probaly not
Water is believed to have formed channels on the surface of Mars long ago. Evidence such as dried-up riverbeds, erosion patterns, and mineral deposits indicate that water once flowed on the planet, shaping its surface.
No. The intense volcanic activity on Io boiled off any water long ago. There is probably liquid water under the surface of Europa.
Saturn has been called Saturn since ancient times.
Saturn was discovered about 400 years ago.
An 11 year old 2003 Saturn Vue has no warranty. It expired long ago.
They got their name from the ancience gods a long time ago
No there is no precipitation on Pluto because the freezing cold temperatures any gases or water would be frozen but maybe long ago there was water on Pluto but it has been frozen as Pluto's surface so Pluto is surface layer is ice
A long time ago - when it was first formed - Saturn would have had no rings. The rings formed because the gravity of Saturn attracts small particles of matter to it, and all these particles orbit it in the same plane. They are too small to accrete into a Moon and large enough to hold each other in their rings, without being pulled to the surface of the planet.
The astronomers suppose that the water is frozen underground there. Long time ago Mars was warmer and water flows out. That's why the Curiosity car found peeblestones on the surface of Mars.
Saturn experiences massive cyclones. Its huge hurricane-like storms that are bigger than Earth. Saturn seems to store up energy for a long time, then let it loose resulting in these violent, huge storms.
Much too long! I started my hike to Saturn eleven years ago and still have not arrived there. Every time I get where it was supposed to be, it has moved again, because I am not a fast-enough walker, and I get so confused! Have you considered hitch-hiking to Saturn?
from volcanos that were on the moons surface long ago