Enceladus data point to
a liquid ocean under the icy crust and hydrothermal vents at the south pole.
Not exact matches
Under these conditions, iron is as
liquid as the water in the
oceans.
Under the icy surface of Saturn's moon Enceladus, a
liquid ocean launches water plumes through the cracks.
Some scientists believe the dwarf planet harbored a subsurface
ocean in the past and
liquid water may still be lurking
under its icy mantle.
Enceladus is subject to forces that heat a global
ocean of
liquid water
under its icy surface, resulting in its famous south polar water jets which are just visible below the moon's dark, southern limb.
Under the clouds of methane, hydrogen and helium, the sky gradually turns into
liquid until it becomes a giant
ocean of
liquid chemicals.
Under its ice crust, estimated to be 10 km thick, is an
ocean of
liquid water of over 100 km deep.
Earth's magnetic field is thought to be generated largely by an
ocean of superheated, swirling
liquid iron that makes up Earth's outer core 3000 km
under our feet.
Cassini discovered a
liquid - water
ocean under the icy surface of the moon Enceladus and, perhaps a victim of its own success, must die to prevent any chance that its warm electric generators might melt their way down into those life - friendly waters.