The most beautiful planet of the Solar System through the lens of the Cassini ship

13 years flying around Saturn, NASA's Cassini spacecraft has recorded thousands of stunning images of this mysterious planet.

Thanks to a special filter, the Cassini spacecraft captured the backlit image of Saturn on October 17, 2012.Saturn is considered to be the most beautiful planet in the Solar System thanks to its glowing belt.

NASA published this image after combining 12 different images captured by Cassini on February 12, 2011.Earlier, the image showed the northern storm of the planet.The unmanned probe Cassini, the result of cooperation between the US and Italian aviation authorities, was launched on October 15, 1997 and reached Saturn's orbit in 2004, after making the journey. Venus and Jupiter.

Another color-corrected image shows the aurora clouds on the southernmost tip of Saturn.To get this image, NASA scientists combined 65 different photos taken by Cassini.

Evidence of the ocean on Saturn's Titan satellite.This is said to be methane or ethane liquid.Cassini flew around Saturn to photograph its surface, helping astronomers better understand the planet's atmosphere, magnetosphere and satellites.Titan is considered to be one of the planets that may contain life beyond the Earth.

On September 15, Cassini sank into the atmosphere above Saturn at high speed and plunged into the planet.For about a minute, Cassini transmitted new data about Saturn's composition, provided that his antennae were still pointing towards Earth and the help of small transmitters.Later, the spacecraft was burned and disintegrated due to the high temperature and pressure of the harsh atmosphere.Photo of Saturn with Titan satellite.

Photos taken through ultraviolet rays show the beautiful glowing belt of Saturn.Saturn's belt is the largest belt of planets in the Solar System, made up of small particles and dust.Recent data from Cassini brought many unexpected discoveries to scientists, helping them to conclude that Saturn's luminous belt formed after 120 million years compared to the initial calculation.

When he realized that Cassini's fuel was about to run out, NASA decided to let it "drop" to Saturn in order to avoid colliding with Titan and Enceladus satellites, where life is beyond potential.

Goodbye of scientists at NASA after Cassini caught fire on September 15, ending the great mission after 20 years of floating in the universe.