#LPSC2023
#LPSC2023

Program with Links to Abstracts
Schedule Overview
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Origin and Evolution of Icy Moons
Friday, March 17, 2023, 8:20 AM
Montgomery Ballroom
Chairs:
Adeene Denton
Shannon MacKenzie
Shannon MacKenzie
Moderator:
Lauren Schurmeier
8:20 AM
Session Introduction
8:25 AM
Bottke W. F.*
Vokrouhlicky D.
Marschall R.
Nesvorny D.
Morbidelli A.
et al.
Exploring the Missing Early History of the Giant Planet Satellites
[#1581]
We show most satellites have ancient surface ages yet have lost the first ~100 million years of their histories via massive early impacts that caused global erasure.
We show most satellites have ancient surface ages yet have lost the first ~100 million years of their histories via massive early impacts that caused global erasure.
8:35 AM
Ferguson S. N.*
Rhoden A. R.
Kirchoff M. R.
Satellite Bookends: Utilizing the Cratering Histories of Mimas and Rhea to Examine the Formation Ages of the Saturn System
[#2858]
We analyze the impact crater populations for circular and elliptical craters on Saturn’s moons Mimas and Rhea in an effort to examine their formation ages.
We analyze the impact crater populations for circular and elliptical craters on Saturn’s moons Mimas and Rhea in an effort to examine their formation ages.
8:45 AM
Bierson C. J.*
Fortney J. J.
Trinh K. T.
Kreslavsky M.
The Effect of Jupiter’s Early Luminosity on the Galilean Satellites
[#2263]
After its formation, Jupiter was ten-thousand times more luminous than it is today. We explore the implications of this heating on the Jovian satellites.
After its formation, Jupiter was ten-thousand times more luminous than it is today. We explore the implications of this heating on the Jovian satellites.
8:55 AM
Kegerreis J. A.*
Teodoro L. F. A.
Cuk M.
Cuzzi J. N.
Eke V. R.
et al.
A Recent Impact Origin of Saturn's Rings and Mid-Sized Moons
[#2658]
Saturn’s young rings and mid-sized moons could form after an impact between precursor moons sends debris as far as the Roche limit, high-res simulations show.
Saturn’s young rings and mid-sized moons could form after an impact between precursor moons sends debris as far as the Roche limit, high-res simulations show.
9:05 AM
Panel Q&A
9:25 AM
Zhang Z.*
Bolton S. J.
Brown S.
Bonnefoy L. E.
Ermakov A.
et al.
Juno Microwave Radiometer Observations of Europa's Ice Shell
[#2314]
Preliminary results from Juno’s Microwave Radiometer observations of Europa will be presented along with a comparison to MWR measurements obtained at Ganymede.
Preliminary results from Juno’s Microwave Radiometer observations of Europa will be presented along with a comparison to MWR measurements obtained at Ganymede.
9:35 AM
Soderlund K. M.*
Lemasquerier D.
Bierson C. J.
Europa's Ocean Translates Interior Tidal Heating Patterns to the Ice-Ocean Boundary
[#2731]
We show that ocean convection largely transposes the tidal heating pattern at the seafloor to the ice-ocean boundary.
We show that ocean convection largely transposes the tidal heating pattern at the seafloor to the ice-ocean boundary.
9:45 AM
Dawson H. G.*
Byrne P. K.
Klimczak C.
Regensburger P. V.
Vance S. D.
et al.
The Tectonic State of Europa's Seafloor Limits Potential Water-Rock Interactions There
[#2822]
Modeling of the seafloor strength of Europa indicates that tidal and contractional stresses cannot cause faulting, limiting water-rock interactions.
Modeling of the seafloor strength of Europa indicates that tidal and contractional stresses cannot cause faulting, limiting water-rock interactions.
9:55 AM
Tomlinson T. C.*
Buffo J. J.
Meyer C. R.
Testing Permeability-Porosity Relationships for Modeling Icy Shells
[#1998]
Understanding permeability-porosity relationships in a two-phase model is imperative for accurate modeling of icy satellite shells.
Understanding permeability-porosity relationships in a two-phase model is imperative for accurate modeling of icy satellite shells.
10:05 AM
Panel Q&A
10:25 AM
Kang W.*
Jansen M. F.
Different Ice Shell Geometries on Europa and Enceladus Due to Their Different Sizes: Impacts of Ocean Heat Transport
[#1028]
We use geostrophic turbulence theory to predict the amount of heat transport in icy moon oceans and thereby the equilibrium ice thickness gradients.
We use geostrophic turbulence theory to predict the amount of heat transport in icy moon oceans and thereby the equilibrium ice thickness gradients.
10:35 AM
Berne A.*
Simons M.
Keane J.
Park R.
Using Tidally Driven Elastic Strains to Infer Regional Crustal Thickness and Ocean Salinity at Enceladus
[#1899]
Tides that deform crust / Betray the crustal thickness / Salinity too.
Tides that deform crust / Betray the crustal thickness / Salinity too.
10:45 AM
Castillo-Rogez J. C.*
Weiss B. P.
Beddingfield C. B.
Biersteker J. B.
Cartwright R. J.
et al.
Preservation of Deep Oceans in the Uranian Moons, Predicted Compositions, and Physical Characteristics
[#1808]
They might have oceans / Those Uranus moons are cool / Let us explore them!
They might have oceans / Those Uranus moons are cool / Let us explore them!
10:55 AM
Rhoden A. R.*
Rudolph M. L.
Manga M.
The Challenge of Ocean-Sourced Cryovolcanism on Charon
[#2941]
Cracks and canyons form / But not cryovolcanism / From Charon’s deep freeze.
Cracks and canyons form / But not cryovolcanism / From Charon’s deep freeze.
11:05 AM
Panel Q&A
11:25 AM
Session Closure
*presenter