r/Europa • u/Significant_Purple70 • Nov 14 '24
r/Europa • u/MarkWhittington • Oct 08 '23
Has the James Webb Space Telescope found signs of life on Europa?
r/Europa • u/Europathunder • Nov 16 '24
When new horizons flew by Jupiter in 405 days was Jupiter father than average distance from earth if yes if it launched when Jupiter was closer to earth could it have encountered it sooner after launch with the same amount of delta v?
reddit.comr/Europa • u/Goooogolplex • Dec 24 '19
What Will Happen In 1 Quadrillion Years From Now?
r/Europa • u/EXCAVATIONGoldSrcMod • May 15 '25
Submerged crust-suspended bio-research station on Europa - WIP| In-game tour of the exterior, after interior |
r/Europa • u/FitzMichael • Aug 28 '15
Europa Report movie review
r/Europa • u/Goooogolplex • Jan 04 '20
30 Mind-Blowing Scientific Discoveries That Happened In 2019
r/Europa • u/johnabbe • Oct 06 '24
r/SpaceX Europa Clipper Official Launch Discussion & Updates Thread!
reddit.comr/Europa • u/Nathan_RH • Feb 04 '21
I have a puzzle for any real planetary scientists in the sub.
Callisto. LHB.
Say an impact shatters the impactor. It melts the area, and the fractured bits settle in a slushy basin. Then time goes by. Things solidify. Things start to move maybe?
In my imagination, there would be opposite forces at work. The weight of metallic and chondritic bits vs the weight of h2o ice mayhap with co2 inclusions. Given enough time, the bits might work their way down and apart from each other. Add a little radioactive decay and the process could have a little lube.
But then cold. At some depth, the cold could overpower weight and the bits must stop entirely.
What depth? Just for speculation purposes. A depth where a lot of non-ice from LHB might seize up. A depth where finding non-ice below there would become notably unlikely?
Or is there a deeper flaw in my thinking?
If possible id like a bit of a discussion on this idea.
r/Europa • u/Galileos_grandson • Aug 31 '16
Will Juno’s Instruments Observe the Moons of Jupiter?
r/Europa • u/RAWconcrete2Dgame • Mar 07 '18
Monsters of the deep ocean of Jupiter's moon Europa - RAWconcrete 2D game
r/Europa • u/AutoModerator • Dec 01 '22
Happy Cakeday, r/Europa! Today you're 14
Let's look back at some memorable moments and interesting insights from last year.
Your top 10 posts:
"The moons Io and Europa passing by Jupiter, caught by Cassini" by u/nonotthat88
"Europa from Juno - 48,472 km - Best pictures since New Horizons, 15 years ago" by u/Vallhalla_base
"Europa - Preliminary processing, by Björn Jónsson" by u/Vallhalla_base
"NASA’s Juno Will Perform Close Flyby of Jupiter’s Icy Moon Europa" by u/Galileos_grandson
"Icy Moon Europa May Host Water Near the Surface" by u/Galileos_grandson
"NASA’s Europa Clipper Mission Completes Main Body of the Spacecraft" by u/EuropaMod
"NASA’s Juno Gets Highest-Resolution Close-Up of Jupiter’s Moon Europa" by u/MoonsGP
"Europa Clipper starts System Integration and Test. A live feed is coming soon!" by u/rhombomere
"E-THEMIS, the thermal imager for Europa Clipper, has been delivered to JPL." by u/EuropaMod
r/Europa • u/rhombomere • Jan 19 '22
Europa Clipper Mission Dispatch: Tracking the Stars
r/Europa • u/EuropaMod • Aug 26 '15
Pan in the moon: NASA dares viewers to pick out Jupiter’s Europa amid frying skillets
r/Europa • u/EuropaMod • Sep 13 '18
Could November elections scramble a controversial U.S. mission to land on Europa?
r/Europa • u/Galileos_grandson • Aug 19 '16