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According to the researchers, there is a significant amount of water ice near Ceres’ surface, which decreases in ice content with depth. It was previously believed that if Ceres were very icy ...
Prior study of Ceres, much of which came from NASA's Dawn space mission, has shown there is organic material on its surface.In this new effort, the researchers investigated the history of ...
“On Ceres, ice is not just localized to a few craters. It’s everywhere, and nearer to the surface with higher latitudes,” GRaND principal investigator Thomas Prettyman, who’s based at the ...
WASHINGTON – Ceres, the largest object in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, is an “ocean world” with a big reservoir of salty water under its frigid surface, scientists said in find… ...
Mystery of Ceres deepens: Material on the dwarf planet's surface is not what scientists expected. Ceres is a dwarf planet and the largest object in our solar system's asteroid belt ...
The dwarf planet Ceres may have a mottled past and a strangely active present, according to data sent back by NASA’s Dawn spacecraft.
By looking at how the surface of Ceres reflects sunlight, scientists think they have found a way to use ground-based telescopes to study daily changes on the small, distant dwarf planet.
Ceres is the largest one — it has a surface area that’s about 38 percent of the size of the continental US. The second-largest one is Vesta, which Dawn visited a few years ago.
There's water, water everywhere on the dwarf planet Ceres, according to new research. New observations have provided direct evidence that water ice is ubiquitous on the surface and shallow ...
Ceres, with bright spots in its Occator Crater, is seen here in a "false color" image that reflects its surface composition. New analysis says the spots are caused by a type of salt.
In December 2003, the Hubble Telescope spotted something peculiar on the surface of Ceres, a dwarf planet in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Hazy images revealed something bright and ...
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