Mission to the Ocean Moon - Enceladus

Since I visited the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, I have been thinking about a 790-million-mile mission - traveling from the Earth to Saturn's sixth-largest moon, Enceladus. Enceladus orbits around Saturn, which features an icy surface and numerous water geysers. Although it is frigid on Enceladus, NASA evidence reveals that Enceladus has a salty ocean beneath its icy surface. My goal is to see if life is possible on Enceladus since it contains water. Given that a rover does not work on Enceladus's -300℉ surface, my spacecraft will launch a probe into orbit, which collects data about Enceladus and sends it back to Earth. My probe will be equipped with a Radioisotope Power System (RPS), which slowly extracts energy from decaying atoms. This process allows the probe to function for around 100 years. Over static RPS systems, I choose dynamic ones that are highly efficient. Dynamic RPS uses the heat from the atoms to vaporize fluids that turn turbines, producing sustainable power. My unique power is my passion for rockets and the universe. I have been fascinated by science since I was five. I truly believe that we will find life in outer space one day. Reference https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/missions/cassini/science/enceladus/