Europa

This is a 50-Lepta Coin from Greece - and depending on condition, the book value is not much over a dollar or so at best. Neverthless, it's a great coin to inspire starting a cool world coin collection - an inexpensive and very fun hobby! Hope this helps. -Inge, J&J Coins, Colorado

By Mars's 3'd moon, not joking if you're an Astronomist this question is a piece of cake.

There is an ocean on Europa which contains liquid water. Other than the Earth, Europa is the only place in the solar system where we have found liquid water. Life as we know it is very dependent upon liquid water, and life is believed to have originally evolved in the water, before moving to the land.

ang masasabi ko lang dito ay malaki ang titi ko

Europa (gr.) was a Phoenician princess. Her name means "Wide-seeing" or "Far seeing".

It's on uefa.com

Right now, Europa has a thick layer of ice in which the tremendous chill will kill you. However Europa has an eliptic orbit so it will melt the ice and will be inhabitable.

225 days is the revolution time on Venus.

Yes it does. Check this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europa_%28moon%29#Atmosphere

Because europa has the same impact rate as her sister but europa is one of the smoothest planets, meaning there would be water rising and forming more ice making it look like there is no craters.

Jupiter is the planet with the moon Europa

Europa is a large moon of Jupiter. Its surface is made of ice, which may have an ocean of water beneath it. Europa's diameter is 1,940 miles or 3,122 kilometers, slightly smaller than Earth's moon. Europa takes 3.55 days to orbit Jupiter at a distance of 416,900 miles or 670,900 kilometers. The Italian astronomer Galileo discovered Europa in 1610. Much of what is known about it comes from data gathered by a space probe, also named Galileo, that orbited Jupiter from 1995 to 2003.

Europa's Gravity is 1.314 m/s2 or (0.134 of earths gravity)

The distance from Europa, a moon of Jupiter, and the earth will vary greatly. Because the orbits of Jupiter and the earth take them from opposite sides of the sun, where they are some 1 billion kilometers apart, to a point where, when earth and Jupiter are in alignment on the same side of the sun, they are something short of 600 million kilometers apart.

Temperature: Europa's surface temperature at the equator never rises above minus 260 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 160 degrees Celsius). At the poles of the moon, the temperature never rises above minus 370 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 220 degrees Celsius).

In US dollars - it costs around 0.42 - 0.46 in December 2008.

Europa was a maiden carried off by Zeus, so it was a logical name for a satellite of Jupiter. Astonomers do try to name bodies in some sorts of patterns, trading heavily on characters from Greek mythology (for another example, the moons of Mars are named for the horses of Ares, the Greek equivalent of the wargod Mars). Occasionally, however, they depart and the moons of Uranus are named for characters in Shakespeare.

depend on if Europa have the appropriate environment necessary to create strings of molecules, because you need molecules to create life.

63 that are known of so far

While it has lots of water, the lack of a breathable atmosphere, lack of surface pressure, and presence of surface temperatures averaging 170 degrees C below zero... you couldn't live on the Europan surface for long.

Get below the surface. There is almost no atmosphere on Europa and the surface temperatures average -170C. Therefore the only route for long term human survival would be to get into the potential subsurface ocean and move around in a submarine. While water would be ample and oxygen could be created from that water, the lack of food would quickly become a problem.

Water

A mass of 2,496 pounds on Earth would be 334.6 pounds on Europa.

'cause it has an atmosphere

no. no sand on europa mainly ice