Jeremy Rehm
Science Writer, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory at Freelance
Science Writer @JHUAPL | Bylines in AP, Science News, NatGeo, Live Science, https://t.co/0d4R5dbyXJ, SciAm + more | Biologist | Love 🦇&🐦 | Opinions are mine 🏳️🌈
Articles
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2 months ago |
phys.org | Jeremy Rehm |Johns Hopkins
Last year, a study led by planetary scientist Richard Cartwright at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, proposed that deposits of carbon dioxide ice and other carbon-bearing molecules on Uranus's moon Ariel likely originated from chemical processes inside the moon—possibly even from a subsurface ocean.
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Oct 30, 2024 |
copernical.com | Jeremy Rehm
Uranus moon Miranda may hold a hidden ocean below its surfaceby Jeremy Rehm for APL NewsLaurel MD (SPX) Oct 31, 2024 A recent study indicates that Uranus' small moon Miranda may contain a subsurface ocean, challenging prior assumptions about the moon's formation and characteristics and positioning it among a select few worlds in our solar system with potential habitats for life.
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Oct 29, 2024 |
phys.org | Jeremy Rehm |Johns Hopkins
A new study suggests Uranus' moon Miranda may harbor a water ocean beneath its surface, a finding that would challenge many assumptions about the moon's history and composition and could put it in the company of the few select worlds in our solar system with potentially life-sustaining environments.
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Jul 25, 2024 |
spacewatchafrica.com | Space Watch |Jeremy Rehm
The surface of Uranus’ moon Ariel is coated with a significant amount of carbon dioxide ice, especially on its “trailing hemisphere” that always faces away from the moon’s direction of orbital motion. This fact presents a surprise because even at the frigid reaches of the Uranian system — 20 times farther from the Sun than Earth — carbon dioxide readily turns to gas and is lost to space. Scientists have theorized that something is supplying carbon dioxide to Ariel’s surface.
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Jul 25, 2024 |
phys.org | Jeremy Rehm |Johns Hopkins
The surface of Uranus' moon Ariel is coated with a significant amount of carbon dioxide ice, especially on its "trailing hemisphere" that always faces away from the moon's direction of orbital motion. This fact presents a surprise because even at the frigid reaches of the Uranian system—20 times farther from the sun than Earth—carbon dioxide readily turns to gas and is lost to space.
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