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Saturn’s Moon Titan May Not Have An Ocean

Saturn’s Moon Titan May Not Have An Ocean After All, Says NASA

Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, which since 2008 thought to conceal a vast subterranean ocean, may in fact be hiding something less dramatic — layers of icy slush with isolated pockets of liquid water.

· 1d · on MSN

Saturn's moon Titan may not have a buried ocean as long suspected, new study suggests

Knewz on MSN · 21h

Saturn's largest moon Titan could be riddled with slush and habitable water pockets

New Atlas · 7h

Saturnian moon may be the solar system's biggest slushie

According to a NASA study, Saturn's moon Titan may be the most fantastically large slushie of all time.

· 1d

Study challenges suspected buried ocean on Titan

· 1d

Saturn's Largest Moon May Hold Warm Pockets Where Life Could Survive

EL PAÍS English

NASA discovers Titan doesn’t have an ocean, but a ‘slushy ice layer’ that increases possibility of life

The US space agency redraws what the interior of Saturn’s largest moon, the most similar to Earth, would look like

1don MSN

Scientists rule out a hidden ocean on Titan, but there’s still hope for discovering life under the ice

A fresh analysis of readings from Titan suggests the Saturnian moon doesn't have enough liquid water for an ocean, but maybe enough for life.

Scientific American

New Views of Solar System Moons Complicate Ocean Worlds Theory

Oceans hiding within the crusts of distant moons are tantalizing targets for scientists looking for life beyond Earth

Astronomy on MSN

The sky today on Tuesday, December 16: Titan and Tethys dance

Looking for a sky event this week? Check out our full Sky This Week column. December 15: Dione and Titan play tag We're zooming in on Saturn tonight for some action among its moons, starting with Titan reappearing from occultation in an event visible to observers in Europe and the U.

Today In The Space World on MSN

Only the moon makes sense: The harsh truth about colonizing asteroids, Europa and Titan

Forget asteroid mining and bases on Titan. In Part 2, we continue our ruthless scientific audit of the solar system. We evaluate the Moon, Ceres, Europa, Titan, and Pluto, assigning a realistic "colonization potential" score to each.