Europa (moon) - Wikipedia Europa was discovered independently by Simon Marius and Galileo Galilei [2] Marius later named it after Europa, the Phoenician mother of King Minos of Crete and lover of Zeus (the Greek equivalent of the Roman Jupiter)
Europa - NASA Science Europa is the fourth largest of Jupiter’s 95 moons It's the sixth-closest moon to the planet Europa may be one of the most promising places in our solar system to find present-day environments suitable for some form of life beyond Earth
Your gateway to the EU, News, Highlights | European Union Find out how many EU Member States there are, how big the EU economy is, how people live in the EU, and other useful facts about the EU Discover what the EU does for citizens, how it protects rights, promotes prosperity and strives to make the world a safer place
Europa, Jupiter’s possible watery moon | The Planetary Society Europa's icy surface may cover an ocean that could potentially host life The European Space Agency (ESA) and NASA have each launched missions to visit Europa and investigate its habitability Europa is the sixth-largest moon in the Solar System and Jupiter’s fourth-largest satellite
Europa: A guide to Jupiters icy moon | Space Europa is one of the Galilean moons of Jupiter, along with Io, Ganymede and Callisto Astronomer Galileo Galilei gets the credit for discovering these Galilean moons, among the largest in the
Europa | Facts, Composition Exploration | Britannica Europa, the smallest and second nearest of the four large moons (Galilean satellites) discovered around Jupiter by the Italian astronomer Galileo in 1610 It was probably also discovered independently that same year by the German astronomer Simon Marius, who named it after Europa of Greek mythology
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