Christopher Glein News Today

Large bodies in the Kuiper Belt and beyond could have hosted subsurface oceans.

JWST data suggests Eris and Makemake have active internal processes. This could mean a lot of things, up to and including oceans inside.

The Solar System doesn't get much colder than the Kuiper Belt.

The Webb telescope has observed what appear to be young methane deposits on the surfaces of Eris and Makemake. A team co-led by Southwest Research Institute has discovered indications of hydrothermal or metamorphic processes within the icy dwarf planets Eris and Makemake, situated in the Kuiper Bel

Methane detected near dwarf planets Eris and Makemake could have come from within their interiors, produced by geochemical reactions amid hot rock.

Scientists suggest Eris and Makemake, two solar system dwarf planets, might contain underground oceans, indicated by a peculiar methane flavor. Continue reading to learn more.

Eris and Makemake, two dwarf planets beyond Neptune, may be host to geothermal activity and therefore be more habitable than was once thought.

Scientists used the James Webb Space Telescope to study two objects in our solar system's Kuiper Belt, finding evidence of active, hot worlds.

A team co-led by Southwest Research Institute found evidence for hydrothermal or metamorphic activity within the icy dwarf planets Eris and Makemake, located in

Cassini data indicate that hydrogen cyanide, a key building block for life, exists on Saturn’s icy moon. A snakelike NASA robot might test for sure.