Saturn's moons might be younger than dinos: Data
According to researchers from the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute, Saturn’s moons and rings might have formed a mere 100 million years ago, which makes them younger than dinosaurs. An analysis of the orbital data from the planet’s moons shows that they, except the more distant Titan and Iapetus, were formed during Earth’s Cretaceous Period, the era of the dinosaurs.