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(visit the link for the full news article)
Earthlings might be scrambling to find liquid hydrocarbons buried in our planet, but Saturn's moon Titan has plenty to spare.
Scientists say that a dark, smooth surface feature spotted on the moon last year is definitely a lake filled primarily with liquid ethane, a simple hydrocarbon.
"This is the first observation that really pins down that Titan has a surface lake filled with liquid," said the paper's lead author, University of Arizona professor Robert Brown.
Originally posted by undiscoveredsoul
How can there be water (the one link says its water and the actual article calls it "oil" so whatever...) or "liquid" that far out in space? isn't it too cold?
Originally posted by undiscoveredsoul
If there was life on the surface would it become considered a planet? Even if the life was microbial or one celled?
Originally posted by mopusvindictus
Sooooo....
When does the US invasion of Titan Begin?