Titlebook: Exploring the Ocean Worlds of Our Solar System; Bernard Henin Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018

Spirometry

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-99784-7dus, and Mimas. Let us also not forget the tiny irregular moons of Hyperion, Phoebe, and Janus. (In contrast Amalthea, Jupiter’s fifth biggest moon – the next one after the Galilean moons – is smaller than Janus.)

arthroplasty

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-23624-7unian objects (TNOs) for which we currently have little or no observational data. Some of these objects might be confirmed as ocean worlds in the coming decades, while others might have past subsurface oceans only.

incontinence

Rolando Tomasini,Luk Van Wassenhovewhen astronomer John S. Lewis first proposed that liquid water might exist under the icy crust of small planetary objects such as moons. Even though few supported this idea at the time, these days scientists recognize that instead of being the exception, such water habitats might be the norm within our Solar System.

Demonstrate

Titandus, and Mimas. Let us also not forget the tiny irregular moons of Hyperion, Phoebe, and Janus. (In contrast Amalthea, Jupiter’s fifth biggest moon – the next one after the Galilean moons – is smaller than Janus.)

lesion

The Possible Othersunian objects (TNOs) for which we currently have little or no observational data. Some of these objects might be confirmed as ocean worlds in the coming decades, while others might have past subsurface oceans only.

receptors

CLIFF

gerrymander

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137471628 fascinating tale, and we do it no justice by covering it here in a few paragraphs since entire books have been written on this subject alone. Regardless, such a story provides a sense of perspective, as well as insights that will prove helpful as we speculate about the possibility of life within the subsurface oceans of our Solar System.

招待

心胸开阔