This NASA Probe Sent Back This Photograph Of Saturn's Moon That Confused Scientists

This NASA probe sent back this photograph of Saturn's Moon that confused scientists. Today, we take a look at what this NASA probe sent back of Saturn's Moon.

The vastness of our universe and the space surrounding us leaves scientists with countless questions. They are constantly attempting to delve further into the unknown expanse that stretches endlessly past our atmosphere and discover what lies beyond the realm of our understanding. But these discoveries do not always solve matters, as frequently they are so strange and mysterious that they only create more questions than they answer. And, for better or for worse, it seems that there is no limit to the potential discoveries of our universe.

Thank you for watching!

Thank you to CO.AG for the background music!

[jachobrowe]

Always leaves me speechless thanks to you all!

[rottendogproductions]

Great video, really interesting. Good work.

[steeveedee]

I really hope they find definitive proof in my lifetime ! Fingers crossed 🤞 xx

[audreyramey]

I love watching these videos as we reach out to the stars and dig into our past.
It's makes me think that God is playing games with His children. Like peek-a-boo, where did it go and I've got your nose, lol

[fizixx]

On the first segment there is a difference of illumination between the two images. The mysterious artifact appears on the brighter image. I suspect it's always there, but the differing, diminished lighting is not great enough to see it.

[nvoid]

Spacex and Co need to hurry up and produce cheap disposable probes full of sensors and cameras which we can spam the planets and moons with. With the reusable rockets available today there is no excuse to not be firing off multiple probes every year. It'll be expensive but no where near the costs involved in the initial casini and juno missions.

[anthonymotture]

It’s the tide most likely? More land mass is showing in one photo, so the tide is out.

[juggaloscrub]

This might come across as an ignorant statement but could Dark matter possibly be what's responsible for gravity? I mean what if regular matter and dark matter interacting with each other is not an explosive reaction after all maybe it's more like an attraction. Just a thought

[ExzoSSG]

If the terrain disappeared 16 days after the photo was taken, why are the photos dated Jul 2013 - Jan 2015? Also, if you have eyes you can probably see the lighting in the left photo is much brighter than the photo on the right. Nothing to see here, folks.

[charlesknight]

Showing LOVE for my ABSOLUTE FAVORITE CHANNEL PERIOD Thank You and have a Blessed day

[navnitgaglani]

It is wonderful that we are able to observe such a distance object & able to study so closely one day we will be able to solve some of the mistry

[SwoopOG]

Thirsty aliens always gotta be messing with us..

[ClamBake]

The vastness of our Universe and the space surrounding us leaves scientists with countless questions.

[cadnap]

Ello from the UK Birmingham and thank you for the uploads.

[denuevo]

I am an alien from Zetaraticuli and would like to say, greetings and honk if you l♡ve aliens.

[molly]

Another great video tonight, thanks 🙂👍

[karkussthesupreme]

We can always enjoy the race but we need to stop expecting a finish line. There is none.

[arthurshadyshadesadlesbe]

Time and space actually bends back into itself, they have a word for it that very few in public know, but it explains how it's described

[navnitgaglani]

our scientic knowledge is getting better so we as reaserch society should get more advance

[keithdouglass]

🌏🐨👽👾 although advanced in the things we know. it is still a drawback to the way we see or think of things. Keith Australia