NASA: Cassini Reveals The Secrets of Saturn's Ring Before Suicide

Cassini mission, spacecraft belonging to the United States Space Agency (NASA), in Saturn will end in mid-September. When the mission ends, this vehicle will "kill itself" by plunging into the atmosphere of the Planet Rings.
However, before that, this vehicle will perform its last mission, ie go to the space between the ring and the planet on 15 September. Cassini's last dive will end a mission that yields some of these important findings.
The Cassini rides have been able to uncover seasonal changes in Saturn, the resemblance of the Titan satellite to the primordial earth, and the large ocean on the Enceladus satellite that has an ice pier on its surface. "The mission is wild and beautiful," said Curt Niebur, Cassini researcher at NASA's Propulsion Jet Laboratory.
Linda Spilker, NASA scientist, explains, Cassini's last photograph will be a ring gap. According to him, Cassini will send data shortly before falling in the atmosphere of Saturn, at around 04:54 AM, or at 11:54 pm, on 15 September.
Spilker explains, Cassini's latest data will probably show the Saturn ring will reveal the ring mass. From a temporary observation, the ring mass is lighter than expected. That, according to him, shows a younger ring about 120 million years from the forecast.
"That is, it just formed after the solar system was born," Spilker said. In his last mission, Cassini will also study the atmosphere of Saturn and measure to determine the nucleus of the planet.
Based on data submitted by Cassini over the years, there have been more than 4,000 scientific works on Saturn. Unfortunately, Cassini's mission must end in the next two weeks because of the thinning fuel.
Actually NASA could have let this Wahana become a dead carcass and still orbit on Saturn. However, the option was not taken to avoid a collision with Saturn's natural satellites which numbered 62, including Titan and Enceladus, which have the potential to support life.
By destroying Cassini, NASA ensured that Earth's microbes carried during Cassini's mission would not contaminate the satellites.