Sega Saturn emulator

Saturn is a planet.

Most of the beautiful pictures we've taken of Saturn, in fact, show Saturn in accompaniment with some of its moons. Here's Saturn with Dione, and then, here's Saturn showing the rings edge on, showing you just how vertically thin they are, with the moon Enceladus.

Planet Saturn. Yes, that's good.

Many moons orbit around Saturn.

That planet is called Saturn.

There s my very own Saturn V.

Carolyn Porco flies us to Saturn

But it visited Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.

That is, almost everybody sees the planet Saturn.

Carolyn Porco Could a Saturn moon harbor life?

And just to kind of put us in perspective, this is a picture of Saturn taken with a spacecraft from behind Saturn, looking towards the Sun.

It looks like Saturn because, of course, it is.

So this is a Yellowstone, you know, of Saturn.

Now, the Saturn system is a rich planetary system.

Saturn is the second largest planet in the Solar System.

Now, two of the 47 moons that Saturn has are standouts.

It was a picture of Earth captured in that frame of Saturn.

Saturn is accompanied by a very large and diverse collection of moons.

It is seen from, in this case, from outside the orbit of Saturn.

And this is the space probe Cassini pirouetting through the ice rings of Saturn.

What you are seeing here is the shadow of the ring on Saturn itself.

There stand some interesting places a little further out the moons of Jupiter and Saturn.

If you go to the safari parks on Saturn or Jupiter, you will be disappointed.

It is a total eclipse of the Sun, seen from the other side of Saturn.

In the case of Galileo, he had two problems when he turned his telescope to Saturn.

By the way, that's a natural picture of Saturn, no adjustments. I mean that's just beautiful.

This is actually taken from the satellite that we have in orbit around Saturn, the Cassini.

And that could be translated into mey meen, which is the old Dravidian name for the planet Saturn.

And you can see we have Sputnik, and we have Saturn, and we have other manifestations of space exploration.

This was a project to build a 4,000 ton nuclear bomb propelled spaceship and go to Saturn and Jupiter.

So that big sweeping, white sphere in the corner is Saturn, which is actually in the background of the picture.

Here we see a 10,000 ton ship will deliver 1,300 tons to Saturn and back essentially a five year trip.

The Sun is behind Saturn, so we see what we call forward scattering, so it highlights all the rings. And I'm going to zoom.

This is a picture that actually was sent back by the Cassini space probe around Saturn, after we'd finished filming Wonders of the Solar System.

This is Christiaan Huygens's book in which he cataloged all the mistakes that people made in trying to figure out what was going on with Saturn.

Planetary scientist Carolyn Porco shows images from the Cassini voyage to Saturn, focusing on its largest moon, Titan, and on frozen Enceladus, which seems to shoot jets of ice.

So, the idea is, by watching Saturn we're actually watching our solar system in real time being formed on a smaller scale, so it's like a test bed for it.

And over the next few years, as we keep orbiting, you know, Saturn, we are planning to get closer and closer down to the surface and make more accurate measurements.

DoE program activities in 1994 focused on production of both GPHS components and GPHS RTG thermoelectric converters to meet the requirements for power of the Cassini mission to Saturn, scheduled for a 1997 launch.

Finally, at the very end in 1964, NASA steps in and says, OK, we'll support a feasibility study for a small version that could be launched with Saturn Vs in sections and pieced together.

And then, he had better telescopic, more fine grain data in which he could figure out that as the Earth is going around faster according to Kepler's Laws than Saturn, then we catch up with it.

Two years ago here at TED I reported that we had discovered at Saturn, with the Cassini Spacecraft, an anomalously warm and geologically active region at the southern tip of the small Saturnine moon Enceladus, seen here.

So the journey back to Saturn is really part of and is also a metaphor for a much larger human voyage to understand the interconnectedness of everything around us, and also how humans fit into that picture.

So I'm going to concentrate on two of the most exciting stories that have emerged out of this major exploratory expedition that we are conducting around Saturn, and have been for the past two and a half years.