Saturn has a moon called Enceladus, and it could be the real enchilada. This object is, in essence, an almost perfect refueling station for future missions to distant stars. It is small, with almost no gravity to overcome, and has a frozen ocean covered by ice and it produces its own hydrogen supply by the ton.
Enceladus is composed of 90% water and it has an internal electro-chemical mechanism which splits the water. There is no doubt that nickel/iron meteorites (aka catalysts for UDH) have accumulated internally, as we can see the frozen impact craters. The sun-cell has become a moon-cell.
At some future date, this hydrogen supply feature would allow H2 to be collected by robotic Zambonis... <g>. The exact mechanism of water splitting is important to identify - but it sounds a lot like a connection to LENR/hydrino/UDH etc and that is something NASA would never mention.
Water vapor and hydrogen escape into space from the south pole of Enceladus through cracks in the ice. In 2015, the Cassini spacecraft flew directly through the snow plume of escaping gas and sampled its chemical composition (see the article in NextBigFuture). The plume indeed contains molecular hydrogen, a sign that the water in Enceladus’ ocean is being split by some process never before seen on this scale (and which would involve LENR/hydrino/UDH etc - in the present hypothesis).
Since the gas escapes from a polar region, there is a good chance that charged ions are involved along with a magnetic field. In fact, the moon is part of an electrical circuit with Saturn, as NASA has suggested. It looks like a DC circuit with South being the "cathode".
If we accept that Randell Mills is creating excess energy by passing large electrical current through water vapor, then there is a good case to be made for a similar mechanism at work near Saturn... which would be of great use in conquering deep space - by future earthlings. Who knows, maybe aliens are already doing it.
The conclusion is that Enceladus is an ideal filling station. Here is the NASA article which also shows the UV light emission of the electrical circuit - which is more proof for a Mills/hydrino connection.
https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_2069.html
