Ganymede

What are we talking about here?

A man mission to Jupiter's moon, Ganymede, would have better odds of success than converting a fourth and two inches with this offensive line.

On that mission, they can leave Trent Brown there, hopefully.

See, I'm not a space

I don't know where Jupiter

is.

I don't know much about Ganymede.

It's a moon around Jupiter.

Ceres becomes a port.

Europa, Ganymede, Callisto, Titan, and Enceladus become research worlds.

Ocean worlds, ice worlds, and perhaps homes for people who enjoy low gravity and very long supply chains.

This version is familiar.

Ceres becomes a port.

Europa, Ganymede, Callisto, Titan, and Enceladus become research worlds, ocean worlds, ice worlds, and perhaps homes for people who enjoy low gravity and very long supply chains.

This version is familiar, it is the solar system as an archipelago of planets, moons, and domed settlements.

It is not yet the full megastructure future, it is the future where humans still think of worlds as places to live on.

Hydrothermal vents, that's the 70s.

And in the late 70s, we had the Voyager flybys that made those observations of Europa having this stunning surface of fractured ice, et cetera, and the mathematical predictions based on their eccentricity, et cetera, that Io, Europa, and Ganymede would have quite a significant amount of tidal heating.

With Io, of course, that was validated by the volcanic eruptions that were observable on Io.

With Europa, the physics coupled with the imagery from Voyager provided key clues to there being a subsurface ocean.

Abbiamo persino lune acquatiche nel nostro Sistema Solare che potrebbero ospitare forme di vita aliene.

Si ritiene che le lune di Giove, Ganimede e Callisto o le lune di Saturno, Titano ed Encelado nascondano tutte oceani liquidi sotto le loro croste ghiacciate.

Ora, che si tratti di melma primordiale, di un terrificante mostro marino o solo di un oceano senza fine, TOI-1452 b sarebbe sicuramente un luogo inquietante da visitare.

Ok, andiamo avanti.

Hydrothermal vents, that's the 70s.

And in the late 70s, we had the Voyager flybys that made those observations of Europa having this stunning surface of fractured ice, et cetera, and the mathematical predictions based on their eccentricity, et cetera, that Io, Europa, and Ganymede would have quite a significant amount of tidal heating.

With Io, of course, that was validated by the volcanic eruptions that were observable on Io.

With Europa, the physics coupled with the imagery from Voyager provided key clues to there being a subsurface ocean.