Results 21 to 30 of about 265 (182)
The Optical Aurorae of Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto
The tenuous atmospheres of the Galilean satellites are sourced from their surfaces and produced by a combination of plasma-surface interactions and thermal processes. Even though they are thin, these atmospheres can be studied via their auroral emissions,
Katherine de Kleer +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Detecting an Ocean Inside Callisto With Geodetic Measurements From Europa Clipper and Juice
Abstract Determining whether Callisto hosts a subsurface ocean, and the implications for material and energy transport through its hydrosphere, is of high interest to NASA's Europa Clipper and ESA's Juice missions. A recent reanalysis of Galileo magnetometer data strengthens the ocean hypothesis, but definitive confirmation awaits new measurements.
Flavio Petricca +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Crater Morphometry on Callisto
Impact crater formation is affected by the physical properties of planetary crusts, allowing comparison of crater dimensions to serve as a proxy for comparing the crustal properties of different planetary bodies.
V. J. Bray, P. M. Schenk
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Discrete energy bands of ion fluxes, typically organized in velocity with equal separations, have been frequently observed in Jupiter's magnetosphere either in association with Galilean moons or in regions far from their influence. Here, we focus on the latter type and propose that these bands are manifestations of bounce‐phase structuring ...
Ya‐Ze Wu +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Delivery of Dust Particles from Protoplanetary Disks onto Circumplanetary Disks of Giant Planets
The principal regular satellites of gas giants are thought to be formed by the accumulation of solid materials in circumplanetary disks (CPDs). While there has been significant progress in the study of satellite formation in CPDs, details of the supply ...
Natsuho Maeda +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Ice chemistry on the Galilean satellites [PDF]
Jupiter's icy satellites Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto are subject to energy fluxes from electrons, photons, and magnetospheric plasma ion bombardment. As water ice and CO2 ice are thought to be present on their surfaces, the radiolysis of these materials over time should produce more complicated CHO‐containing molecules. These may include CH3OH, H2CO,
Mona L. Delitsky, Arthur L. Lane
openaire +1 more source
Using [18F]‐SMBT‐1 PET, we longitudinally tracked MAO‐B–expressing reactive astrocytes during orofacial neuropathic pain development in rats, revealing region‐ and time‐specific astrocyte activation during pain chronification. ABSTRACT Chronic neuropathic pain represents a significant global health burden and is hypothesized to be maintained by an ...
Lewis S. Crawford +14 more
wiley +1 more source
New Global Map of Io’s Volcanic Thermal Emission and Discovery of Hemispherical Dichotomies
By combining multiple spacecraft and telescope data sets, the first fully global volcanic heat flow map of Io has been created, incorporating data down to spatial resolutions of ∼10 km pixel ^−1 in Io’s polar regions.
Ashley Gerard Davies +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The Role of Magmatic Styles in Planetary Thermal Evolution Models
Abstract Previous studies that investigated the effects of magmatism on the interior dynamics, in particular for Earth‐sized planets, suggest that magmatism leads to more efficient mantle cooling. However, the extent to which different magmatic styles influence the thermal evolution of planets, and in particular smaller rocky bodies, has not yet been ...
C. Herrera +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Hot Spot Detections and Volcanic Changes on Io during the Juno Epoch: Orbits PJ5 to PJ55
We report volcanic changes on Io since the last Galileo (2002) and New Horizons (2007) flybys as observed by NASA’s Juno spacecraft, examining Io’s volcanism down to the local scale (200 K at 325 individual sites of volcanic activity has been generated ...
Jason E. Perry +3 more
doaj +1 more source

