Triton, the largest of Neptune's moons, has geysers of liquid nitrogen, creating a very thin atmosphere.
Enceladus, a moon of Saturn, is known for shooting out ice geysers from its south pole. These geysers are believed to be driven by the moon's subsurface ocean, making Enceladus a key target for astrobiological studies.
The planet's moon with cold geysers is Enceladus, a moon of Saturn. Cold geysers on Enceladus are primarily caused by tidal heating, where gravitational interactions with Saturn and other moons create friction and heat within the moon's core, allowing water and ice to spout out from its surface.
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.
What I have learned in Earth Science I would say that there is many volcanoes and/or ice geysers.
There is no evidence to suggest that Phobos, one of Mars' moons, has geysers. Phobos is thought to be a captured asteroid and lacks the internal heat and geological activity needed for geyser formation.
Well......none does. However, Triton, one of the moons of Neptune, has such geysers.
Enceladus, a moon of Saturn, is known for shooting out ice geysers from its south pole. These geysers are believed to be driven by the moon's subsurface ocean, making Enceladus a key target for astrobiological studies.
The planet's moon with cold geysers is Enceladus, a moon of Saturn. Cold geysers on Enceladus are primarily caused by tidal heating, where gravitational interactions with Saturn and other moons create friction and heat within the moon's core, allowing water and ice to spout out from its surface.
If I remember correctly, they shoot as high as 5 miles.
Only Earth has Liquid water, Ice, and Gas. Many planets have clouds in the atmosphere; Venus and Jupiter, for example. But the clouds of Venus are made of sulfuric acid at several hundred degrees. Jupiter's moon Europa _might_ contain liquid water beneath the ice; there are interesting ridges on the surface that suggest water surging from cracks in the ice and then freezing. It will take a dedicated probe to discover what's going on there.
rivers lakes ice sheets glaciers groundwater and geysers
There is no ice on the moon because there is no water or atmosphere.
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.
There is no ice on the Moon because there is no water, the surface of the Moon is totally dry.
What I have learned in Earth Science I would say that there is many volcanoes and/or ice geysers.
There is plenty of water, in the form of ice, on the moon.
There is water ice on the moon, but not as a result of the sun.