See what I mean? Hard to get info. Its one of those moons that
has FROZEN ammonia and carbon dioxide on it. Almost everything I
can find involves atmosphere. Its frustrating to no end! Posts:
496 | Registered: May 2009 | IP: Logged | You are likely
thinking of Titan. To quote Wikipedia: quote:Titan's watery
magma would be denser than its solid icy crust. This means that
cryovolcanism on Titan would require a large amount of
additional energy to operate, possibly via tidal flexing from
nearby Saturn. Alternatively, the pressure necessary to drive
the cryovolcanoes may be caused by ice Ih "underplating" Titan's
outer shell. The low-pressure ice, overlaying a liquid layer of
ammonium sulfate, ascends buoyantly, and the unstable system can
produce dramatic plume events. Titan is resurfaced through the
process by grain-sized ice and ammonium sulfate ash, which helps
produce a wind-shaped landscape and sand dune features. Except
the ammonia is liquid, and it sounds like whatever makes it to
the surface reacts with