FCC considers new rules to stop the scammers from hijacking the cell phone.
Whenever one talks about Saturn the only fact that comes to our mind that what a beautiful planet it is. But have you ever thought about what will happen if you land on it? No idea, right. Let's clear this, but it will be a great deal for us before that just a dilbit information about it will be a great deal. So the Saturn is the second-largest planet in our solar system in which more than 760 Earth can fit into.
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| Saturn |
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| Cassini-Huygens |
Now suppose you are entering into the Saturn atmosphere. But keep in mind that there's no surface below. It consists of only hydrogen and helium gases. That's why it is called a gas giant. 4000 km below we hit Saturn's upper atmosphere. As we plummet(land) to the north pole we'll be treated to the sight of magnificent aurora just as we see on the earth's atmosphere. Its field generates a huge current which heats up the atmosphere at the poles. Unfortunately, this can disrupt our ship's electrical system. After this, we'll be entering into the troposphere where the weather is very bad and the airstrikes with 400m/s, equivalent to 3X faster than hurricanes on Earth. If we see outside the spaceship although you'll not be able to just suppose if you look you'll see thick yellow clouds filled with ammonia crystals. Ammonia is an irritating gas that is 250-degree celsius.
Let's bend downwards. Downwards at depth of 300 km, a layer of water is there where the temperature is 0-degree celsius. The deeper we go the higher the pressure is which forces these liquids water molecules to form ice creating solid ice. That ice mixes with some gases.
1000kms into the interior, pressure is extremely high, forcing the hydrogen molecules together into a liquid that even the sturdiest submarine would be crushed.
Now however anyhow if we reach the next surface there's a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen. In this layer, the problem is that they conduct electricity, and our navigation and communication system can be disrupted. Saturn's core is composed of iron and nickel which is 83000-degree Celsius which is hot enough to dissolve the spacecraft. So the next will always be an unknown mystery what's inside. So it would be better to remove the thought of landing on Saturn.
That's for now. Thanks for reading. Peace.
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