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Science Forum
slatington, pa, usa
Joined 28 Dec '04 Moves 53223 https://phys.org/news/2021-06-nasa-juno-jupiter-moon-ganymede.html
This is happening monday, June 7.
Lots of newer instruments on board.
I didn't know Ganymede has a magnetic field, the only moon to have one.
That alone will be something to figure out how that happens on that lone moon.
Joined 20 May '17 Moves 15652 thanks for the link. I've heard our solar system's moons are more likely to have life, than the planets.
slatington, pa, usa
Joined 28 Dec '04 Moves 53223 @ogb
The deal there is those moons have buried oceans of liquid water, miles deep, more than on the entire Earth. So that is why they say life is more possible there.
Joined 14 Feb '09 Moves 12541 @sonhouse
And how do they know that? 🤔
Linkenheim
Joined 22 Apr '05 Moves 653701 @very-musty said
@sonhouse
And how do they know that? 🤔How deep you want to go into that?
This would be a good starting point:
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdfdirect/10.1002/2014JA020778
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