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Discovered by Galileo in 1610, they showcase complex interactions and dynamics in planetary ring systems.

2005, the Cassini spacecraft discovered cryovolcanic geysers shooting water ice, hinting at a subsurface ocean.

1978, the discovery of Pluto's largest moon indicated gravitational influences affecting orbital mechanics.

Discovered by Voyager 1 in 1979, this finding highlights Io as one of the most volcanically active bodies in the Solar System.

Evidence first emerged in the late 1990s, suggesting that this moon of Jupiter may harbor an ocean below its icy crust.

First observed in 1665, this enduring storm is a hallmark of planetary atmospheric studies.

2001, confirmed by the Mars Odyssey spacecraft, indicating the potential for life and resources for future missions.

1962, Mariner 2 confirmed the high temperatures and pressures of Venus's atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect theory.

1930 by Clyde Tombaugh, an important milestone in understanding the outer Solar System and Kuiper Belt.

2012, the Dawn mission revealed a mountain twice the height of Mount Everest, shedding light on impact processes.

Detected in 2003, the presence of methane can indicate active geological or possibly biological processes.

1992, the first confirmed detection of planets outside our Solar System, vital for the study of planetary formation and potential for life.

Confirmed by the Cassini-Huygens mission in 2004, these lakes suggest cryovolcanism and complex organic chemistry.

1801 by Giuseppe Piazzi, recognized as the first and largest object in the asteroid belt, key for understanding early Solar System history.