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Live Science on MSNSkyscraper-size spikes of methane ice may surround Pluto's equator
Giant, ridge-like structures of methane ice, known as "bladed terrain," may be much more abundant along Pluto's equator than previously realized, a new study suggests.
2d
Space on MSNOTD in Space – August 24: Pluto Loses its Planetary Status
On Aug. 24, 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) decided that Pluto wasn't a planet anymore. Instead, Pluto is ...
Pluto once had a subsurface ocean, and finding these ice volcanoes could suggest that the subsurface ocean is still present -- and that liquid water could be close to the surface.
Space on MSN14d
New Pluto mission could uncover dwarf planet's hidden ocean — if the 'queen of the underworld' gets to fly
When NASA's New Horizons spacecraft sped by Pluto in 2015, it revealed an incredible world of ice and haze carved by various geological processes — hinting that an ocean may have played a role in the ...
On August 24, 2006, Pluto ceased to be considered a planet. A mixture of rock and ice located in the Kuiper Belt, a region of icy objects beyond the orbit of Neptune. This demotion ...
Phases of ice that exist naturally only on frozen moons could be detected using infrared spectroscopy, according to new ...
Giant, ridge-like structures of methane ice, known as "bladed terrain," may be much more abundant along Pluto's equator than previously realized, a new study suggests.
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