Science
Titan’s largest crater might be the perfect cradle for life – Science Magazine
Impacts on Saturn’s mysterious moon may have mixed water and organic molecules in a warm environment

An artists illustration of ancient impacts on Saturns moon Titan
Science Photo Library/Alamy Stock Photo
By Jonathan OCallaghanMar. 19, 2021 , 11:30 AM
Saturns frigid moon Titan has long intrigued scientists searching for life in the Solar System. Its surface is coated in organic hydrocarbons, and its icy crust is thought to cover a watery ocean. An asteroid or comet slamming into the moon could theoretically mix these two ingredients, according to a new study, with the resulting impact craters…
-
General5 hours ago
Australian celebrity chef Peter Russell-Clarke dies aged 89
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Brisbane’s original 1979 electric trains take one last journey
-
General21 hours ago
Paris opens River Seine for public swimming for first time since 1923
-
General19 hours ago
Dr Daniel Hunt, Michael Long and Christine Anu celebrated at 50th NAIDOC Week Awards