Photo #10 ( and one or two others) made me think someone had been racing dune buggies on the surface in the not too distant past.
I'm curious about the commentary regarding "ice blocks" on one of the more rugose-looking photos. Is anyone postulating that this could be a habitable surface? It certainly looks forlorn.
Photo # 12 is gorgeous.
ReplyDeletePhoto #10 ( and one or two others) made me think someone had been racing dune buggies on the surface in the not too distant past.
I'm curious about the commentary regarding "ice blocks" on one of the more rugose-looking photos. Is anyone postulating that this could be a habitable surface? It certainly looks forlorn.
More close-ups of enchilladas
ReplyDeleteAre those not the most amazing photographs you've ever seen? Thank you so much for sharing that link!
ReplyDeleteYes, thanks Awol!
ReplyDeleteHandfuls of echidnas:
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately they left their homeworld of Enceladus eons ago. Fortunately, this is not enough for an enchilada.
http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/11/03/2150227&from=rss
ReplyDeletehttp://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=enceladus-secrets
ReplyDeleteSee no evil; Hear no evil; Speak no evil.
ReplyDeletehttp://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/11/081126-saturn-moon-water-jets.html?source=rss
ReplyDelete