Johns Hopkins University (JHU) continues to pad its space community résumé with their interactive map, “The map of the observable Universe”, that takes viewers on a 13.7-billion-year-old tour of the cosmos from the present to the moments after the Big Bang. While JHU is responsible for creating the site, additional contributions were made by NASA, the European Space Agency, the National Science Foundation, and the Sloan Foundation.
TIGRE Mission Patch (Credit: Prabhleen Kour)
NASA SEES Engineer Your World – Exploring our Solar System Team: Cristian Diaz, Mihir Gannavarapu, Elizaveta Khudorozhkova, Prabhleen Kour, Collin Loeks, Rohan Shankar, and King-Diorr Willsun Project Mentor: Stephanie Hanover
All 24 of Saturn's 62 known moons imaged by NASA's Cassini mission. Launched on October 15th, 1997, Cassini discovered 8 additional moons on arrival at the Saturnian system. (Note: The Enceladus image is from the Voyager 2 flyby). MUSIC
Image of Enceladus’ south pole geysers obtained by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft in June 2009. (Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)
Did you hear that NASA just announced an important discovery in the quest to find life on other places in the Solar System? In this quick episode, Fraser details what NASA found on Enceladus and Europa, and what it means for the search for life. Support us at:Support us at: Patreon Uniersetoday's home page Universetoday's Twitter Universetoday's Facebook Universetoday's Instagram CONTACT FRASER: via Email: Karla Thompson - @karlaii Chad Weber - weber.chad@gmail.com
Enceladus’ Tiger Stripes. (Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)
This video is a captivating journey through the Galilean moons of Jupiter – Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. We explore the science, history, and intrigue surrounding these celestial bodies discovered by Galileo Galilei himself. Learn about the unique features of each moon, from the fiery volcanoes of Io to the subsurface oceans of Europa. Delve into the latest research and discoveries made by spacecraft missions like the Galileo and Juno probes. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of these diverse and fascinating worlds, shedding light on their role in our understanding of the solar system. Learn More About The Galilean Moons:
My guest today is Dr. Hiro Ono, the Group Leader of the Robotic Surface Mobility Group for NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab. Dr. Ono is been awarded a NIAC prize to develop a rover that could crawl into the fascinating vents on Enceladus, to search for evidence of life on this icy world. 🚀 OUR WEBSITE: ════════════════════════════════════ 🚀 OUR WEBSITE: 🚀 PODCAST LINKS: ════════════════════════════════════ RSS: iTunes: Spotify 🎧 PODCASTS Universe Today: Astronomy Cast: 🚀 EMAIL NEWSLETTER: ════════════════════════════════════ Read by 50,000 people every Friday. Written by Fraser. No ads. Subscribe Free: 🚀 OTHER PODCASTS: ════════════════════════════════════ Weekly Space Hangout: Weekly news roundup with Fraser, special guests, and other space journalists. RSS: iTunes: YouTube: Astronomy Cast: Award-winning, long-running deep dive into space and astronomy with Fraser and Dr. Pamela Gay. RSS: iTunes: YouTube: 🚀 JOIN OUR COMMUNITY: ════════════════════════════════════ Patreon: 🚀 OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA: ════════════════════════════════════ Frasiser Cain's Twitter: Universetoday's Twitter: Facebook: Instagram: Twitch: Mastodon: astrodon.social/@fcain 🚀 CONTACT FRASER: ════════════════════════════════════ CONTACT FRASER: via Email: 🚀 LICENSE: ════════════════════════════════════ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) You are free to use my work for any purpose you like, just mention me as the source and link back to this video. 👍 Like | 📨 Comment | 📢 Share | ▶️ SUBSCRIBE 🤙If you enjoy this video, please like and share it. 🤙Don't forget to subscribe to this channel & press the bell 🔔 icon. ► Subscribe Here: Please SUBSCRIBE To My "Doctor ASKY" YouTube Channel:👍👇🙂 Connect with us: Watch more Science Videos: Feedback, Inquiries and Questions: #health #medical #science #healthtips 🌟Thank you for visiting our channel, keep supporting 👍 Have a nice day Masahiro (Hiro) Ono
On Oct. 28, 2015, NASA's Cassini spacecraft will take the deepest dive ever through the plume of Saturn's moon Enceladus. Scientists hope this close flyby will shed light on what's happening beneath the moon's icy surface. With a global ocean and likely hydrothermal activity, could Enceladus have the ingredients needed to support simple forms of life?
In this video, we will show a visual representation of so-called ‘black smoker’ hydrothermal vent. In nature, these vents produce plumes of hydrogen sulfide gas through the water that can be used as a source of energy by microfauna. The black colour comes from iron sulfide within the mixture. In this video (demonstration), this is being represented by manganese dioxide, acting as a catalyst for the decomposition of a 12% hydrogen peroxide solution. This has been used as an analogue in the lab, as hydrogen sulfide is toxic to animals, including humans. On Jupiter’s moon Enceladus, hot water from hydrothermal vents can travel all the way from the seafloor to Enceladus’ surface and be ejected by the plumes thousands of kilometres into space. 3. Enceladus. The video supports the Europlanet Icy Moons Collection of Educational Resources - Europlanet 2024 RI has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 871149.
All 24 of Saturn's 62 known moons imaged by NASA's Cassini mission. Launched on October 15th, 1997, Cassini discovered 8 additional moons on arrival at the Saturnian system. (Note: The Enceladus image is from the Voyager 2 flyby).
Image of Enceladus’ south pole geysers obtained by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft in June 2009. (Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)
Did you hear that NASA just announced an important discovery in the quest to find life on other places in the Solar System? In this quick episode, Fraser details what NASA found on Enceladus and Europa, and what it means for the search for life. Support us at:Support us at:Patreon More stories @ Uniersetoday's home page Universetoday's Twitter: Facebook: Instagram: CONTACT FRASER: via Email: Karla Thompson - @karlaii Chad Weber -
Enceladus’ Tiger Stripes. (Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)
This video is a captivating journey through the Galilean moons of Jupiter – Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. We explore the science, history, and intrigue surrounding these celestial bodies discovered by Galileo Galilei himself. Learn about the unique features of each moon, from the fiery volcanoes of Io to the subsurface oceans of Europa. Delve into the latest research and discoveries made by spacecraft missions like the Galileo and Juno probes. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of these diverse and fascinating worlds, shedding light on their role in our understanding of the solar system. Learn More About The Galilean Moons:
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Saturn's icy moon Enceladus is one of the most interesting candidates in the search for life in the solar system. Recently, a team of scientists, including Dr. Christopher Glein from the Southwest Research Institute, has discovered new evidence for a key building block for life in the Enceladus' underground ocean. Sources: Abundant phosphorus expected for possible life in Enceladus’s ocean Phosphorus Fact Sheet for Health Professionals How does salinity shape ocean circulation and ice geometry on Enceladus and other icy satellites? WATCH MORE VIDEOS: Saturn's "Death Star" Moon, Mimas, May Have a Secret Ocean Join this channel to get access to perks: / @cosmoknowledge SUBSCRIBE ► ---- Website ► Facebook ► Instagram ► Twitter ► Produced, directed, and edited by: Ardit Bicaj Narrated by: Russell Archey Graphics: Space Engine NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Jet Propulsion Laboratory Space Science Institute Chris Smith (USRA) Stock footage: envato.com iStock.com/ /janiecbros /brightstars /Gregory VILLIEN Music: ES_Just Be Curious - Jerry Lacey A big thank you to our lovely channel members: Damon Reid Joseph Pacchetti - Cosmoknowledge brings news from space. We love you, explorers!