Perhaps Europa, which may have a liquid water ocean beneath the icy crust.
But who can tell? Io, with its sulfurous volcanoes, whose eruptions reach all the way to orbit? Our own earthly bacteria live in sulfur hot springs and volcanic fumaroles beneath the sea; our bacteria might think Io their equivalent of heaven. Or rocky Ganymede? How about Callisto?
The fact is, we can barely imagine the breadth of life here on our own Earth, where we can see the variety of "life as we know it". Can we truly eliminate ANY of the Jovian moons from harboring "life as we can barely imagine it"?
Europa
Ganymede is the Galilean moon known for having a grooved terrain. These grooves are believed to be the result of tectonic activity on the moon's surface.
No. The Galilean moons are the four largest moons of Jupiter (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto) discovered by Galileo. Titan is the largest moon of Saturn, discovered by Christiaan Huygens.
around the sun
Ganymede is the largest moon and it is thought to have liquid water under the surface. Callisto is the second largest and has the most craters of any known planet, moon, or asteroid. Io is the most volcanically active moon in the solar system. Europa is the smallest of the Galilean moons and is the most likely to have liquid water.
No. It is a moon of Mars. The Galilean moons are moons of Jupiter.
Ganymede is the largest Galilean moon, the largest Jovian moon, and the largest moon in the solar system.
Charon is a moon of Pluto. [See related question] To be a Galilean moon you have to be one of the four major moons of Jupiter.
Jupiter.
Europa
Callisto with a semi major axis of 1,882,700 km. See related question.
Ganymede is the Galilean moon known for having a grooved terrain. These grooves are believed to be the result of tectonic activity on the moon's surface.
The moon has no atmosphere to support life.
twenty juan
no the moon cannot support life because it has little oxygen so nothing could live there
It cant
No