NASA is developing the Dragonfly mission, which involves sending a rotorcraft to Titan, the largest moon of Saturn. Titan is notable for its extremely cold surface temperature, around minus 292 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 180 degrees Celsius), and its thick, nitrogen-rich atmosphere. The Dragonfly rotorcraft is designed to fly to various locations on Titan’s surface, collecting data and samples to study the moon’s complex organic chemistry and surface features. Unlike missions that search directly for signs of life, Dragonfly’s primary objective is to analyze the prebiotic chemical processes that could lead to the emergence of life. The mission aims to provide insights into Titan’s environment, its potential for habitability, and the processes that may have been similar to those on early Earth. Dragonfly is expected to launch in the mid-2020s, with arrival at Titan several years later. The mission is part of NASA’s broader efforts to explore the outer solar system and understand the conditions that support the development of life.