First Geologic Map of Jupiter’s Moon Io Details an Otherworldly Volcanic Surface
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. – More than 400 years after its discovery by Galileo, the innermost large moon of Jupiter – Io – can finally rest on its geologic laurels.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. – More than 400 years after its discovery by Galileo, the innermost large moon of Jupiter – Io – can finally rest on its geologic laurels.
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) ––Thanks to the MESSENGER spacecraft, and a mission that took more than 10 years to complete, scientists now have a good picture of the solar system's innermost planet.
Ice giant planets have more water volume than believed
Component testing under way at Sandia’s Z accelerator for fast-firing magnetic method