Monday, March 24, 2008

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Space.com
The Vanishing Rings of Saturn
Space.com - Mar 19, 2008
Peering through a primitive spy glass, he discovered Saturn's rings in 1610 and immediately wrote to his Medici patrons: "I found another very strange ...
Abracadabra! Whoosh! The rings of Saturn disappear
iTWire, Australia - Mar 20, 2008
by William Atkins Is a magician making Saturn's rings disappear? Actually, we are experiencing a “plane ring crossing.". The rings are appearing edge-on to ...
Posted By Tim Philp
Brantford Expositor, Canada - Mar 22, 2008
Regular observers may have noticed something strange of late about the appearance of Saturn's rings - they are disappearing! Now, don't get all worked up ...
Why are Saturn's Rings Disappearing?
International Reporter, India - Mar 19, 2008
What's more, at this rate, Saturn's rings will have completely vanished by Sept. 4, 2009! But don't pack up your telescopes quite yet, there's no reason to ...

CBBC Newsround
Hidden ocean on Saturn's moon
CBBC Newsround, UK - Mar 21, 2008
Saturn's moon Titan could be hiding a deep ocean beneath a thick crust of ice, according to new research. Radar images from the Cassini-Huygens mission ...
An 'Astounding Time' for Planetary Discoveries
Washington Post, United States - 17 hours ago
that orbited our sun and were well known to all schoolchildren. By Marc Kaufman It used to be that planets were familiar places such as Mars and Saturn...

Scientific American
Saturn's moon Titan may harbor underground ocean
Scientific American - Mar 20, 2008
Saturn's moon Titan may harbor underground ocean An artist's imagination of hydrocarbon pools, icy and rocky terrain on the surface of Saturn's largest moon ...
Liquid Ocean on a Moon of Saturn?
New York Times, United States - Mar 20, 2008
By KENNETH CHANG Because Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, is spinning faster than expected, there is likely a liquid ocean 50 or 60 miles below the surface, ...

The Associated Press
Saturn Moon May Have Ocean of Water
The Associated Press - Mar 20, 2008
(AP) — Scientists say they have found the best evidence yet that an ocean of liquid water may be hidden below the surface of Saturn's giant moon Titan. ...
Evidence Found That Ocean May Exist Beneath Surface of Saturn's ...
FOXNews - Mar 20, 2008
An ocean seasoned with the chemical ingredients of life may lie hidden beneath the icy surface of Saturn's moon Titan. The evidence? ...

Signs of Hidden Ocean Underneath Titan's Crust
Scientific American - Mar 21, 2008
Last year, researchers reported that radar mapping of Titan by the Cassini spacecraft had found a peculiar shift in landmarks on the moon's surface of up to ...
Ocean May Exist Beneath Titan's Crust, Cassini Spacecraft Finds
Science Daily (press release) - Mar 20, 2008
20, 2008) — NASA's Cassini spacecraft has discovered evidence that points to the existence of an underground ocean of water and ammonia on Saturn's moon ...
Cassini Finds Evidence For Ocean Inside Titan
Slashdot - Mar 20, 2008
Riding with Robots writes "NASA reports that by using data from the Cassini probe's radar, scientists established the locations of 50 unique landmarks on ...
Cassini Weekly Report (03182008)
BBSNews, NC - Mar 22, 2008
The Cassini spacecraft is in an excellent state of health and all subsystems are operating normally. Information on the present position and speed of the ...
Cassini Detects Underground Ocean on Titan
RedOrbit, TX - Mar 21, 2008
The Cassini space probe has detected a large underground mass of water on Titan, Saturn's largest moon, the Italian Space Agency reported. ...
Cassini Geyser-Tasting a Bust
Slashdot - Mar 14, 2008
Maggie McKee writes "The Cassini spacecraft flew into the icy geysers erupting from Saturn's moon Enceladus on Wednesday in an attempt to figure out what ...
Cassini Flies Through Watery Plumes Of Saturn Moon
Science Daily (press release) - Mar 13, 2008
13, 2008) — NASA's Cassini spacecraft performed a daring flyby of Saturn's moon Enceladus on Wed., March 12, flying about 15 kilometers per second (32000 ...
Cassini probe failed to 'taste' moon's geysers in flyby
New Scientist (subscription), UK - Mar 14, 2008
As Cassini flew over the small moon on 12 March, passing only 200 kilometres from the base of the plume, an "unexplained software hiccup" prevented the ...

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