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Science··1 min read

Salt crystals could hold clues to life beneath Enceladus's ice

Scientists have discovered that salt crystals from Enceladus's subsurface ocean are being ejected through jets near the moon's south pole. This provides a means to study the ocean's contents without needing to drill, potentially revealing clues about life beneath the ice.

Salt crystals could hold clues to life beneath Enceladus's ice
Image: Phys.org

Scientists have discovered that salt crystals from Enceladus's subsurface ocean are being ejected through jets near the moon's south pole. This provides a means to study the ocean's contents without needing to drill, potentially revealing clues about life beneath the ice.

Sources

  • Phys.org — Salt crystals could hold clues to life beneath Enceladus's ice

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