Module 4 - Follow the WaterMain MenuPhysical states of waterAnomalous properties of waterWater throughout the Solar SystemMercuryVenusMoonMarsWater in the outer Solar systemIce Giants – Uranus, NeptuneThe Icy satellitesTidal Heating - crunchy on the outside, liquid goodness on the insideIcy Geysers on EnceladusEuropa’s sub-surface oceanPlutoA final Splash - SummaryFrank Fuetendee05431475b87c68ebf15bbea4bfeac11808e9eMariek Schmidt3b678a5bd42eb8bf9a55fb761e5f17b11ce872c1
Water Molecule
12016-05-09T12:46:04+00:00Frank Fuetendee05431475b87c68ebf15bbea4bfeac11808e9e1612 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atomplain2016-05-09T12:46:04+00:00Frank Fuetendee05431475b87c68ebf15bbea4bfeac11808e9e
This page is referenced by:
12016-05-09T15:25:04+00:00Follow the water13image_header2021-05-04T15:34:47+00:00Water, it’s a remarkable substance. We can drink it, swim in it, skate on it and push it aside to make snow angels. To the best of our knowledge it is an absolutely crucial ingredient for the existence of life. Water (H2O) is a combination of 2 hydrogen (H) atoms and 1 oxygen (O) atom. Hydrogen is the most common element in the Universe while Oxygen is the third most abundant element. This means that while some particular area of the Earth may suffer the terrible consequences of drought, there is no shortage of water within the solar system or the Universe.
