Liquid water erupting on Saturn moon ?!?!
Mach and Kobi = 
Good thread.
My kinda stuff. Except there's one small problem....the page was removed. I know, I know, "GooGle is my friend." I am headed there now to read on this and maybe we can DISCUSS the topic at hand.
BUT...before I go, I have a simple qeustion. If there is water of ice even, is there a possiblity of that moon (Enceladus) having an atmosphere?

Good thread.
My kinda stuff. Except there's one small problem....the page was removed. I know, I know, "GooGle is my friend." I am headed there now to read on this and maybe we can DISCUSS the topic at hand.
BUT...before I go, I have a simple qeustion. If there is water of ice even, is there a possiblity of that moon (Enceladus) having an atmosphere?
Last edited by jamzwayne; Jun 23, 2006 at 09:38 AM.
Found a new article for those that are interested. Found it at NASA.gov...imagine that, huh.
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/ca...-20060309.html
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/ca...-20060309.html
In an effort to maintain the ignorance level on this thread, I will respond without reading any of the threads, or information contained in the links.. Why? Because I don't have time...
I was under the impression that Saturn's orbit was so far away from the sun, that a liquid such as water (H2O) could not exist (at least it was assumed it could not exist) without freezing, almost instantly.
That may be a liquid, but with temps well below zero, that can't be water- as we know it. (H2O).
I was under the impression that Saturn's orbit was so far away from the sun, that a liquid such as water (H2O) could not exist (at least it was assumed it could not exist) without freezing, almost instantly.
That may be a liquid, but with temps well below zero, that can't be water- as we know it. (H2O).





