We've discovered something very strange on Europa.

Jupiter's moon Europa harbors a global ocean beneath its icy crust, making it one of the most promising objects for study in the outer Solar System. Modern observations, including high-resolution images from spacecraft, have revealed previously unseen features on the moon's surface. These include unusual ice domes, localized crater-like depressions, fine cracks, and areas with a wrinkled ice texture, as well as signs of cryovolcanic activity. These structures may indicate complex geophysical processes occurring both in the icy crust and the underlying ocean. Studying them allows us to clarify the dynamics of Europa's icy crust, estimate the potential energy for geochemical processes, and determine possible conditions for life. Analysis of these new data contributes to our understanding of the evolution of icy moons and expands our understanding of the geological diversity of bodies in the outer Solar System.