The moon likely has a salty ocean underneath its icy surface, making it a potential location for life. Ganymede is the primary target for the European Space Agency's (ESA's) Jupiter icy moon ...

The surface of Ganymede is already known to be made of ... Anything endogenic originates from the inside of a moon, planet, or other body, while exogenic substances originate on the surface.

The surface of Ganymede is fractured with concentric rings that date from very early in the moon's history and spreading across whole regions. These rings converge on a spot at 21° S 179° W ...

The asteroid strike would have "completely removed the original surface" of Ganymede, thanks to the crater reaching a whopping 25 percent of the moon's size, the researcher said in a recent statement.

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. Jupiter’s moon ...

The finding could explain the long-running mystery of why the surfaces of the lunar near and far sides are so different.

After a few orbits of Ganymede, particles from Jupiter's magnetosphere can either return to it or impact the moon's surface. This new analysis of old Galileo data informs us about what the JUICE ...

Ganymede, which is larger than the planet ... Furrows forming concentric circles around a specific point mark the moon's surface, which researchers have speculated since the 1980s resulted from ...

3 issue of the journal "Scientific Reports." Ganymede, which is 50% larger than our own moon, has an ocean beneath its icy surface – up to 60 miles deep – and is suspected of being able to ...