In 2010, scientists discovered concrete evidence that Saturn has at least one ice volcano. Instead of lava, an ice volcano spews water ice and hydrocarbons into the atmosphere.
Saturn does not have any volcanoes.
There is no evidence of volcanic activity on Saturn itself. However, some of Saturn's moons, such as Enceladus and Titan, show evidence of past or present volcanic activity with features like ice volcanoes or cryovolcanoes releasing water or methane rather than molten rock.
Saturn is a gas giant planet and does not have any terrestrial volcanoes like Earth. Its moon, Titan, however, is known to have cryovolcanoes that erupt liquid water, ammonia, or methane instead of molten rock.
There is currently no evidence to suggest that Mars has active volcanoes. However, many of its volcanoes are considered extinct, with evidence of past activity visible on the surface.
Active volcanoes have been observed on Jupiter's moon Io, which is the most geologically active body in the solar system. There is also evidence of recent volcanic activity on Mars, such as lava flows and volcanic cones. Additionally, there are icy volcanoes, known as cryovolcanoes, on some of Saturn's and Uranus' moons.
Saturn does not have any volcanoes.
saturn has rings they dont have volcanoes
There is no evidence of volcanic activity on Saturn itself. However, some of Saturn's moons, such as Enceladus and Titan, show evidence of past or present volcanic activity with features like ice volcanoes or cryovolcanoes releasing water or methane rather than molten rock.
Saturn is a gas giant planet and does not have any terrestrial volcanoes like Earth. Its moon, Titan, however, is known to have cryovolcanoes that erupt liquid water, ammonia, or methane instead of molten rock.
yes Saturn has mountains and volcanoes
. No Saturn is a gas giant and lacks a solid surface.
No. Saturn is a gas planet with no solid surface. It has no volcanoes or craters.
The Apollo evidence was that there WERE volcanoes on the moon.
nope
No, but its moon, Titan, may have volcanoes.
There is currently no evidence to suggest that Mars has active volcanoes. However, many of its volcanoes are considered extinct, with evidence of past activity visible on the surface.
Active volcanoes have been observed on Jupiter's moon Io, which is the most geologically active body in the solar system. There is also evidence of recent volcanic activity on Mars, such as lava flows and volcanic cones. Additionally, there are icy volcanoes, known as cryovolcanoes, on some of Saturn's and Uranus' moons.