Science
Dwarf Planet Ceres Has a Secret Saltwater Ocean – Gizmodo Australia
Scientists are attributing the mysterious bright spots on Ceres, the largest object in the main asteroid belt, to a gigantic reservoir of salty water beneath the dwarf planet’s crust. Subsurface oceans are the kind of thing we expect to see in the outer solar…

Scientists are attributing the mysterious bright spots on Ceres, the largest object in the main asteroid belt, to a gigantic reservoir of salty water beneath the dwarf planets crust.
Subsurface oceans are the kind of thing we expect to see in the outer solar system, specifically on the icy moons in orbit around Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. But according to seven (yes, seven) new papers published to a special Nature collection, subsurface oceans can also appear on objects without a host …
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Brisbane’s Triffid forces redesign of $1.5 billion tower project
-
General19 hours ago
Israeli forces open fire towards diplomatic delegation touring Jenin in the northern West Bank
-
General12 hours ago
Charlotte McConaghy calls for climate change action in new novel Wild Dark Shore
-
General22 hours ago
Sussan Ley’s office says Bridget McKenzie made false claims about cabinet solidarity