Hundreds of water circuits are spraying on Saturn's moon

Scientists at the US Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) have identified more than 100 geysers on Saturn's moon Enceladus.

>>>Detecting sea water on Moon Enceladus of Saturn

Based on data sent from NASA's Cassini spacecraft, the team identified 101 separate geysers on Enceladus' frozen surface. Their analysis raises the possibility of liquid water coming from the submarine to the surface.

It is likely that there is water in the liquid state from the underground sea sprayed onto the surface

For about seven years, Cassini's cameras surveyed the southern pole of Enceladus - the only geological valley ever found that had four cracks and small ice-particle sprays with water vapor over the past 10 years.

The survey results are a diagram of 101 sprays on those cracks and each injection coincides with the hot spot. Research on this association shows the origin of geysers.

After seeing these geysers in 2005, scientists suspected that orbital Enceladus movement around Saturn could affect the operation of the injection circuits. Accordingly, the injection circuit can be converted to liquid or steam due to heat generated from friction.

The different images over the past time have shown the cracks said on closed and open allowing steam to escape from below. In the past, it was not clear which process affected the operation of the injection circuit. Comparisons from high resolution image data collected by heat sensors in 2010 help explain more about the operation of these injectors.