No, Europa is a big ball of ice. This means that the temperature is negative.
There may be life under Europa's vast oceans. It is cold, but heat from the moon's core and Jupiter's magnetic field may make it habitable for organisms under the ice.
Europa's main heat source is believed to be tidal heating, generated by the gravitational interactions with its parent planet, Jupiter, and other Galilean moons. As Europa orbits Jupiter, the varying gravitational pull causes flexing and deformation of its icy crust, which generates friction and heat within its interior. This process likely helps maintain a subsurface ocean beneath its icy surface, potentially creating conditions suitable for life.
Europa Europa was created on 1990-11-14.
The water in the ocean could possibly be kept warm by heat coming from inside Europa.
Yes. In fact Europa is bigger than Pluto!
Europa is a Moon of Jupiter.
Europa gets the amount of sunlight that moons of Jupiter can expect to get; not much. Jupiter is about 8 times further from the Sun than the Earth is, so it gets about 1/64th as much solar energy. "Enough"? Enough for what?
Europa was a figure from Greek Mythology. Lincoln had no effect on Europa.
At the moment, none. In the future, when we some some evidence, I'm sure this answer will be updated. 2nd Answer: Although we do not know if there is life on the moon Europa, most scientists agree that life could arise and exist deep in Europa's ocean near thermal (heat) vents in the ocean's floor.
Yes, Europa, one of Jupiter's moons, experiences tidal forces due to its gravitational interactions with Jupiter and other nearby moons. These tidal forces cause flexing in Europa's icy shell, generating heat and potentially driving subsurface ocean currents. This phenomenon may contribute to the moon's geologic activity and the potential habitability of its subsurface ocean.
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No, europa is a moon