Data reanalysis suggests Saturn's largest moon isn't an open ocean world.
Sandeep K S
Dec 20, 2025
1 min read
New findings from NASA's Cassini mission suggest that Titan, Saturn's largest moon, has a thick, slushy interior rather than a vast global subsurface ocean. This discovery, indicated by a 15-hour gravitational lag and higher energy loss, proposes that the slushy layer may even enhance the potential for life by concentrating nutrients in pockets of water.
We thought Betelgeuse was dying alone. New evidence reveals a secret partner, "Siwarha," pushing the red giant toward its explosive fate.
Betelgeuse has been acting strange—dimming, brightening, and pulsing. While some of this is due to aging, a 6-year cycle stood out.
For 25 years, the ISS has been a factory for the impossible. From cancer research to space farming, discover how microgravity is changing life on Earth.
The Challenge: To design drugs for diseases like cancer or Alzheimer's, scientists need to see the exact shape of the proteins involved. On Earth, gravity crushes these proteins as they grow, creating small, messy crystals.
From the longest jet ever seen to the magnetic heart of a white dwarf, new images reveal the violent and beautiful mechanics of star formation and death.
The Discovery: Hubble has imaged HH 80/81, a pair of glowing shockwaves created by a jet of gas blasting across space.
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