Are there oceans on other planets?

Everyone knows that the Earth has huge oceans. But are there oceans on other planets? If we know, there are no exemptions - with the exception of hydrocarbon oceans on one planetary month, Titan, the largest month of Saturn. Scientists also suspect that Jupiter, such as Europa, Callisto and Ganymede, may be Jupiter on some of Jupiter's greatest months, but have not yet confirmed them. Some scientists even optimistically believe that there may be life in these subsurface oceans, but it seems extremely unlikely. Titan is a huge month, about 50 % larger and 80 % more massive than our month. It is the second largest month in the solar system, after Jupiter's Moon Ganymede. Titan often has described as a "planetary moon" that has a strong atmosphere of nitrogen, which appears to be a dark orange haze. This strong atmosphere blocked our view of the Moonr for hundreds of years, and only in 2007, when the mission Cassini-Huygens the spacecraft visited the moon and dropped the probe over JEho atmosphere and on its surface.

Scientists have long suspected the existence of hydrocarbon lakes on titanium, but it was not confirmed until Cassini-huygens did not carry out a nearby summer and depicted its surface by the penetrating cloud. July 22, 2006 Radar-Rock Flying confirmed the existence of smooth dark spots near the northern pole of the Moon, which were scientists from the ocean searched. The largest body of the hydrocarbons was named Ontario Lacus, on Lake Ontario on the ground. The hydrocarbons were primarily methane and ethan. The discovered lakes ranged from kilometers to 100 kilometers. They are the only large stable liquid bodies known to exist anywhere except the ground. Hydles found on Titan FAR EXCEED A number of hydrocarbons anywhere on the ground.

In addition to titanium, they are probably under the bark of ice months, such as Europa, probably liquid oceans. These months consist of balls of rocks oBulled with a thick layer of ice. As the depth increases, the ice temperature is expected to increase (due to tidal heating) until it is pulled out and turns into a liquid. In Europe, this ocean is considered to be about 100 km (60 miles) and its existence was indicated by the presence of an induced magnetic field only if it has a surface conductive layer. Many planetary scientists are interested in exploring this ocean by running a probe into Europe, which is melted over the outer layer until it penetrates through the ice surface.