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California Institute of Technology: Enceladus Spills Its Guts Through Strike–Slip Motion caltech.edu/about/news/enc…

'Tiger Stripes' on Enceladus Linked to Moon's Spectacular Geysers dlvr.it/T6DbgK

My favorite moon. Mark my words, we will discover Carbon-based life inside this moon. And build an underground city, then call it Hershel. 😁 abcnews.go.com/amp/Internatio…

How 'tiger stripes' on Saturn's moon Enceladus point to habitability: Study abcnews.go.com/International/…

Enceladus, Saturn's moon, experiences tidal heating due to gravitational forces, maintaining a global ocean beneath its icy crust. 1/ 👉🏻 nature.com/articles/s4156…

"Saturn has 146 confirmed moons – more than any other planet in the solar system – but one called Enceladus stands out. It appears to have the ingredients for life," Fabian Klenner, UW Earth & Space Sci, writes in The Conversation U.S.. theconversation.com/saturns-ocean-…

A must read 😱 and we must go! Enceladus Spills Its Guts through Strike–Slip Motion - caltech.edu caltech.edu/about/news/enc…

It's more like a pepper grinder NASA abcnews.go.com/International/…

This week’s figure shows how strike-slip motion can drive the jet activity from Enceladus’ tiger stripes. The authors modeled tidally driven fault motion and find that this can produce the observed plume activity, which has two unique peaks throughout the moon’s orbit. (1/2)

This paper was published by Berne (Alexander Clarence Berne) et al. on April 29th in Nature Geoscience (2/2) Link: nature.com/articles/s4156…

Article: Jet activity on Enceladus linked to tidally-driven strike-slip motion along tiger stripes Alexander Clarence Berne Caltech nature.com/articles/s4156…

Read my latest #research on understanding tidal regulation of cryovolcanic jets at #Enceladus, published with Springer Nature in Nature Geoscience: rdcu.be/dF9uQ

This week, we have a figure showing a series of landslides in a crater on Mars. A fault that cuts across the western crater rim is interpreted as their source, and by crater counting the landslide deposits, the authors find evidence for surprisingly recent tectonic activity (1/2)

I am excited and honored to announce that I won a NASA Early Career Award! This will support research that my group at Baylor has been doing, and it will fund outreach efforts across Texas. I’ll give a longer explanation of our plans at the next LPSC, but here’s an overview (🧵):