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    Home»Tech»Detected water vapor in the atmosphere of Ganymede, the largest moon in the solar system
    Tech

    Detected water vapor in the atmosphere of Ganymede, the largest moon in the solar system

    Richard WrightBy Richard WrightJuly 29, 2021No Comments3 Mins Read
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    Detected water vapor in the atmosphere of Ganymede, the largest moon in the solar system
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    The detection of water vapor in Ganymede’s atmosphere, based on observations made by Hubble in 1998, 2010 and 2018, enhances the attraction of this moon. This moon, which will be closely studied by ESA’s Juice probe from 2029, will rule an ocean of salt water in a liquid state. The latter can lead to the existence of a form of life!

    for the first time, Astronomy scientists Discover water vapor inAtmosphere Ganymede, one of the four Galilean moons Jupiter. This discovery reinforces interest in this moon What we know today is Home to an ocean of liquid salt water, sandwiched between two layers of ice at a depth of more than 160 kilometers below its surface. As in Europe and Callisto, two more moons of Jupiter.

    This discovery owes to a team of astronomers under the supervision of Lorenz Ruth for you KTH . Royal Institute of Technology From Stockholm, Sweden, who are excavating ancient data fromHubble In order to prepare notes Juno’s missionThis amazing discovery. In fact, as emphasized Press release from ESA and NASA, « Where there is water, there can be life as we know it However, if this condition is necessary for the existence of a form of life, however simple it may be, it is clearly not sufficient. You also need a sourceenergy and basic elements ( Carbon majority ‘hydrogen H, nitrogen N, oxygen O, phosphorous P and sulfur S) are grouped together under the acronym CHNOPS.

    Raw data misinterpreted

    in comparison spectra Performed by Hubble’s Stis deviceultraviolet In 1998 and 2010, with further observations made in 2018 using the COS instrument to measure the amount of atomic oxygen in Ganymede’s atmosphere, astronomers realized that the initial data had been misinterpreted. While it was assumed from 1998 observations that atomic oxygen was present in Ganymede’s atmosphere, astronomers came to the conclusion that, in the end, there was not much, unlike molecular oxygen, found in Ganymede’s atmosphere.

    To explain this discovery, Lorenz Luth’s team observed that Ganymede’s surface temperature varies greatly throughout the day, and around noon, nearequator, can become hot enough for the surface of the ice to release small amounts of water molecules. In fact, the observed differences between the ultraviolet images, obtained at different times (from 1998, 2010 and 2018), are directly related to where water is expected to be in the lunar atmosphere. ” At first, only O2 has been observedLorenz Roth explained. This occurs when charged particles erode the surface of the ice. The water vapor we have now measured comes from sublimation Ice caused by thermal vapor leakage from H2Hot icy regions. »

    Jupiter’s moons are believed to be home to deep habitats

    This discovery enhances the attraction mission juice The European Space Agency, whose mission is in particular to monitor Ganymede. Launched in 2022, juice It will reach Jupiter in 2029. It will work for at least three years to observe Jupiter and conduct in-depth studies of three of its largest frozen moons (Europe, Ganymede and Callisto) which are now known to host inner oceans. ” The juice will be of paramount importance in determining the habitability of planets with potentially oceans outside our own. This was confirmed by Gunther Hasinger, Director of Scientific Programs atwho – which. If the schedule goes as planned, the mission is expected to end in June 2033.

    As a result, Lorenz Roth’s team results can ” Providing juice teams with accurate information that can be used to improve monitoring plans to improve juice utilization ».

    Interested in what you just read?

    Richard Wright

    “Proud thinker. Tv fanatic. Communicator. Evil student. Food junkie. Passionate coffee geek. Award-winning alcohol advocate.”

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    Richard Wright

    "Proud thinker. Tv fanatic. Communicator. Evil student. Food junkie. Passionate coffee geek. Award-winning alcohol advocate."

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