Jupiter’s Moon Io. Timeline of Exploration
Io, Jupiter’s fifth moon, is the most volcanically active body in the solar system. Io’s surface is dotted with hundreds of volcanoes, some of which spew sulfur plumes hundreds of kilometers into the air.
Scientists are exploring and continuing to search for potentially habitable alien worlds
The last two years of studying Mars’ glaciers have yielded more interesting results than expected
Scientists are studying the history of collisions between the Milky Way and other galaxies and the possible consequences of future collisions. These collisions, incidentally, are still occurring
Jupiter and its asteroid belt played a crucial role in the distribution of the essential chemical components necessary for life
Microbiological surprises of extraterrestrial life: reverse panspermia. Terrestrial microorganisms can colonize outer space
Recent studies of Pluto’s moon Charon have revealed that it contains water ice, ammonia and organic compounds, carbon dioxide, and hydrogen peroxide
Solar activity cycles have stumped scientists around the world, and research continues
Unique properties of ionic liquids, superalcohols and cosmic radiation indicate the existence of life beyond Earth
Water is an inevitable consequence of planet formation and is much more common in the galaxy than scientists previously thought
Dark matter and the cosmic web connect galaxies like city superhighways
The Juno spacecraft has discovered salts, organic compounds and water vapor on the surface and in the atmosphere of Ganymede, Jupiter’s largest moon
Jupiter’s Moon Europa: Water, Ice, Salt, and Sulfur. Latest Research
Analysis of a sample of asteroid Bennu reveals dust rich in carbon, nitrogen and organic compounds needed for life
Features of the landscape on Mars – new discoveries
Heavy hydrogen used in nuclear energy and water turned out to be older than Earth
Hydrogen rush: the world is in full swing with the introduction of new hydrogen fuel
Europa, a moon of Jupiter, generates enough oxygen to breathe for a million people during the day
Saturn’s moons: organic compounds discovered on Enceladus; Mimas has a subglacial ocean
Carbonaceous materials from an asteroid, chelates and soda lakes: scientists are closer to understanding the origin of life
Researchers are studying layers of water ice on Mars
NASA has recognized the existence of life on Mars in the past and present
The James Webb Space Telescope has proven that complex organic compounds are present even in the most ancient galaxies of the Universe