RGClark
Mathematician
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2010
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Active geologically. Perhaps sufficient heat for liquid water subsurface?
Bob Clark
Bob Clark
Now lets send a rover there... Easy ! :lol:
So has anyone noticed any "faces" yet? Part of the fun (and frustration) of missions like this is the cranks and conspiracy theories that always emerge. And with surface detail this good, we can expect a few. Hope there are some creative ones this time!
Don't be blind! The image CLEARLY shows an alien base with space port and several grand pyramids! If anyone argues they are obviously either brainwashed from seeing the truth or have been paid to cover it up!!!!!!!!! :hide:
Thats really extremely unexpected and extremely cool. I would have expected a heavily cratered planet, possibly with signs of large collisions in the past... but thats not even looking like impacts on soft ice.
The most repeated thing in the conference was the fact that tidal forces are definitely not a factor in anything observed so far. That seems to be almost the only certainty established.I wouldn't say extremely unexpected: I didn't actively anticipate it, but it doesn't surprise me. That tidal warming between the two would be enough to keep them active is not far fetched.
Montains made of water ice...?
Maybe there is truely an ocean under the surface ... who knows...
I haven't seen the conference yet, but it's known that Pluto and Charon's orbits are completely circular around each other.The most repeated thing in the conference was the fact that tidal forces are definitely not a factor in anything observed so far. That seems to be almost the only certainty established.
The most repeated thing in the conference was the fact that tidal forces are definitely not a factor in anything observed so far. That seems to be almost the only certainty established.
Here's an early picture of the military base located on Hydra and a short article talking about the image.
Sounds like a challenge
Subsurface liquid water may turn out to be ubiquitous through out the Solar System.