A rock hit frigid Enceladus less than 100 million years ago.
Ah shucks. Just missed it. Most have turned my head for a moment or stopped to clean my telescope’s len.
What are that moons orbital mechanics today after sustaining a huge kinetic hit? What is its declination from normal orbit and difference in axis to other moons of Saturn. They may be correct but until explained in detail, I call BRAVO SIERRA.
The fact this is happening at the South Pole indicates to me it is a function of the planet that we do not understand at present. Why the South Pole when you have a whole damn planet or rather moon’s surface to show this phenomenon?
“A huge frigid rock hit frigid Enceladus less than 100 million years ago.”
My ex wife perhaps. However she was very petite so I guess it was not her.