Scientists may finally have an answer for how landscapes on Titan formed, and why they don't erode as their makeup suggests they should.
From space, Saturn’s moon, Titan, looks very similar to Earth. However, when you really start diving into the, things get very interesting. See, landscapes on Titan might look beautiful from space. But, on the surface, the landscape is cut by flowing rivers of liquid methane, and the land itself is made up of hydrocarbons.
To determine how Titan’s landscapes survive, the scientists focused their efforts on sediments known as ooids. These sediments areand are believed to be similar to the composition found on Saturn’s moon. As a result, ooids are probably the closest we’ll come to properly studying Titan’s landscapes anytime soon.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
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