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View Full Version : Evidence of first Ice volcano found on Saturns moon( Titan)/ Possible life.



Gone001
14th December 2010, 21:19
Just stumbled upon this article about new evidence being discovered that shows a possible Ice Volcano on Titan, Saturn's Largest Moon. Yes boys n' girls this volcano doesn't spew liquid hot magma but most likely water/ Ice water or water and Ammonia ect. Scientists are also saying this new revelation could lead to finding out if life has or does exist on the moon which has long thought to have prime life sustaining features such as lakes and other such wonderful things. Now I'm sure your saying to yourself "now Aldous, this is the Project Avalon website, who cares, I'm sure they now way more about Saturn and It's moons then that, I'm sure thats only the tip of the Iceberg!". Well, all I have to say to that is, your probably right, but, its a freaking Ice volcano...and that is awesome...and if you do not think that is awesome... go away :). Here is an article for more detailed information http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/titan-ice-volcano-cassini-101214.html . Feel free to post your thoughts if you wish and to anyone reading this (meaning you didn't go away do to lack of understanding about how awesome ice volcano's are) have a good one!

Cheers,

Aldous

shadowstalker
14th December 2010, 21:45
I know that you just found this but the info is actually a couple years old, but glad it finally made it to this board

Gone001
14th December 2010, 22:38
Haha true, this is the first I've herd of it. It is a new story though because there saying they finally have solid evidence where as before It may have been speculation. Do you have any links to the material your referring too? Anyway thanks for the info, take it easy.

shadowstalker
14th December 2010, 22:42
To be quite honest, no I don't have any, I saw it on TV a couple years ago, and don't remember witch channel that and these docus always share with other channels, could have been Discovery Channel could have been Sci-Fi Channel, could have been The Science Channel, I don't recall.