Fix description of Enceladus' cryovolcanoes (#263)

Author: zachary-cauchi

GameData/RealSolarSystem/Localization/en-us.cfg

@@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ Localization
         #RSS_Mimas_Biome6 = Herschel Peak
 
         #RSS_Enceladus_name = Enceladus
-        #RSS_Enceladus_desc = Enceladus is the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, covered by fresh, clean ice and the surface temperature at noon only reaches 75 K.  Its notable features include water-rich plumes venting from cryovolanoes the south polar region.
+        #RSS_Enceladus_desc = Enceladus is the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, covered by fresh, clean ice, where the surface temperature at noon only reaches 75 K.  Its notable features include water-rich plumes venting from cryovolcanoes in the south polar region.
         #RSS_Enceladus_Biome1 = Flatlands
         #RSS_Enceladus_Biome2 = Northern Polar Region
         #RSS_Enceladus_Biome3 = Southern Polar Region
@@ -740,4 +740,4 @@ Localization
         #RSS_Science_MML_CharonSrfLanded = Some of the black-colored chalks escape from the container, and falls on the ground. Aside from this incident, the materials are very unreactive.
         #RSS_Science_MML_CharonInSpace = You let the computer process the results. For now, you need another nap.
     }
-}
+}

GameData/RealSolarSystem/RSSKopernicus/Saturn/Enceladus.cfg

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@
 		Properties
 		{
 			displayName = #RSS_Enceladus_name//Enceladus
-			description = #RSS_Enceladus_desc//Enceladus is the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, covered by fresh, clean ice and the surface temperature at noon only reaches 75 K.  Its notable features include water-rich plumes venting from cryovolanoes the south polar region.
+			description = #RSS_Enceladus_desc//Enceladus is the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, covered by fresh, clean ice, where the surface temperature at noon only reaches 75 K.  Its notable features include water-rich plumes venting from cryovolcanoes in the south polar region.
 			radius = 252100
 			gravParameter = 7.211454165826e+9
 			solarRotationPeriod = False