Scientists have come to the conclusion that one of Saturn's moons contains life in its ocean. Such statements were put forward by specialists after studying the balance of water jets emitted by geysers on the sixth satellite called Enceladus.
Scientists are confident in the existence of life on the sixth satellite of the planet Saturn - Enceladus. Scientists have performed a series of analyzes of the balance of water jets that emit geysers on the surface. Experts found enough carbon, ammonia and liquid moisture, but doubts introduced most of the acidity in the ocean under the ice crust. Using high-tech equipment, scientists found a lot of table salt and soda in water, the alkaline medium of which is 11-12 pH, as in some lakes on Earth, for example, Lake Magadi in Kenya and Mono in California. These lakes are inhabited not only by unicellular and multicellular organisms, but also by crustaceans, on which they base their theory of the possibility of life in the oceans on Enceladus.
Scientists complain that they cannot take a water sample and determine acidity using litmus paper, but assumptions can be made based on assessing the balance of geyser jets and analyzing their spectrum. Saturn's moon Enceladus is currently considered by scientists to be the best place to search for microbial life outside of planet Earth.