Watch DIRECTLY for the self-destructive Cassini probe event on Saturn

(17h32 on September 15) Cassini probe will shatter and burn in Saturn's atmosphere.

Live video of Cassini's "death".

According to Business Insider, Cassini probe of the US Aeronautics Agency (NASA) is carrying out the last mission in a 13-year mission, before crashing into Saturn's atmosphere and exploding into millions. Fragments. Specifically, this ship will fly near the giant Titan moon to divert and be pushed into Saturn's atmosphere.

Scientist Earl Maize, Cassini project manager said: 'It will break into pieces, will melt and evaporate, and it will become part of the planet itself.' Of course, NASA could not see the probe being destroyed from a distance of up to 932 million miles (about 1,500 million kilometers), but they would show an animation of Cassini's position until it. . distinguished.

NASA space agency said it will broadcast live on Cassini's "death" on YouTube (above) and Ustream channel (http://www.ustream.tv/channel/6540154). According to calculations by scientists, Cassini will burst and burst into flames at 17h32 on September 15 (Vietnam time) , the last signal of Cassini will be transmitted to the Earth at 19h56 on the same day.

The Cassini spacecraft is part of the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft co - operated by NASA with the Italian Space Agency and the European Space Agency, which began to be launched in 1997. During this time, Cassini discovered Saturn and searched for signs of life around here.

Cassini probes will ignite on Saturn's space.

Cassini-Huygens was launched on October 15, 1997. After a seven-year interplanetary journey, she reached orbit around Saturn on July 1, 2004. Ship to Saturn moon Titan on January 14, 2005. By April 25, NASA's ship and its partners had successfully completed the journey around Saturn.

Among many discoveries, Cassini discovered that Saturn's largest moon Titan had conditions suitable for life. Specifically, this spacecraft told scientists that there were signs of the sea, rain and wind on Titan. However, Cassini's mission has come to an end, leaving an unfinished task for new devices to continue to be launched on Saturn in the future.