Today in the history of astronomy, we get our first close-up look on potato-shaped hyperians.
The image of false-color captured by Cassini during September 26, 2005, flybe highlighted the porous surface of the hyperian. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute
From a dhali chunk of coral floating through the space, Hyperian is not only one of Saturn’s most strange moon, but is throughout the solar system. Its size is irregular, its rotation is chaotic, and it looks strangely spongy. On 26 September 2005, Cassini completed its first flyb of this bizarre moon, giving NASA both the true and false-colored scenes of its surface. Casini also measured a strong electrostatic charge on the surface of the hyperian, which is the first on any space object other than the Earth’s moon: a stream of electrons from the hyperian above Cassini, giving it an equal to a shock of 1,200 miles (2,000 km) to 200-volts. The allegation was unpredictable, as the hyperorians were considered inactive, and the future trips to the future planets in the future were exposed to the potential threats to both robots and human space explorers.
