Saturn has a Earth like (air) atmosphere!?, why aren't we going there yet

Please check photo of blue layer edge! on edge of Saturn!, just above the clouds, normally hydrogen is clear, .....But oxygen has a blue layer edge like on our world... It's only a small amount, but i believe there is much more fresh air (oxygen) beneath the surface of those dark nasty clouds, and hydrogen,,the hydrogen would obviously rise to the atmospheric edge, leaving the oxygen beneath undetected as yet,,,,, Just a observation...

http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/46416…

http://wordlesstech.com/2011/01/19/satur…

If we lived on Saturn, hydrogen balloons supporting homes might be neccessary, ..........

The blue layer is there because of Rayleigh scattering and the sizes of (diameters) of gas molecules , NOT BECAUSE OF OXYGEN IN THE ATMOSPHERE.


http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hba…

Saturn's atmosphere is very much the same as that of the Sun -- 96 percent H2, 3 percent He, 1 percent other gases, but no noticeable oxygen.

So you are incorrect about your oxygen hypothesis. Spectroscopic measurements from Earth and from spacecraft would have shown up in those tests.

Our atmosphere is mostly nitrogen (78%). It is this gas that makes our skies blue. As of yet there has been no free oxygen detected in Saturn's atmosphere.

Why haven't we gone there? Well, we are there in a sense. The Cassini probe has been exploring the area for a few years now. Why no manned missions? It's too early for that. We haven't even reached Mars yet, and that's a much more tempting target than Saturn.

Nice question, really hope i can help, but it just beyond me. Sorry.

are you really as dumb as this post implies?

I hope we will be there, is a neguentropic fact<<<