Inner complexity of Saturn moon, Enceladus, revealed

A team developed a new geochemical model that reveals that carbon dioxide (CO2) from within Enceladus, an ocean-harboring moon of Saturn, may be controlled by chemical reactions at its seafloor. Studying the plume of gases and frozen sea spray released through cracks in the moon’s icy surface suggests an interior more complex than previously thought.

Source: sciencedaily.com

Related posts

Better medical record-keeping needed to fight antibiotic overuse

Global life expectancy to increase by nearly 5 years by 2050 despite geopolitical, metabolic, and environmental threats

Modern plant enzyme partners with surprisingly ancient protein