From: Damien R. Sullivan (phoenix@ugcs.caltech.edu)
Date: Fri Mar 06 1998 - 14:09:02 MST
On Mar 6, 9:28am, Harvey Newstrom wrote:
> Best of all, they think the ice comes from comets and is not restricted
> to the moon. There may be ice on the poles of Mercury, Jupiters' moons,
> various asteroids, etc.
>
> This may even hold true for other solar systems. We may find ice
> naturally occurring throughout the universe. Supplies of Hydrogen and
> Oxygen and Water may be commonly found on any space exploration.
Especially any space exploration including comets.
Ice on Jupiter's moons is not exactly a new idea; they're debating whether
Europa has _liquid_ water. It's ice on the otherwise dry moon and Mercury
which are interesting; we've known water was out there somewhere for some time
now.
-xx- GSV Urban Chauvinist X-)
"That which can be destroyed by the truth should be." -- _Seeker's Mask_
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