Creation Moment 7/30/2014 - Moon of Lakes & Seas

More Planetary Diversity - that if one thinks about it - it undermines the evolutionary worldview

"Now you don’t see it. Now, you do.
And now you don’t see it again. Astronomers have discovered a bright, mysterious geologic object - where one never existed - on Cassini mission radar images of Ligeia Mare, the second-largest sea on Saturn’s moon Titan. Scientifically speaking, this spot is considered a "transient feature," but the astronomers have playfully dubbed it "Magic Island."
Reporting Geoscience June 22, the scientists say this may be the first observation of dynamic, geological

processes in Titan’s northern hemisphere. "This discovery tells us that the liquids in Titan’s northern hemisphere are not simply stagnant and unchanging, but rather that changes do occur," said Jason Hofgartner, a Cornell graduate student in the field of planetary sciences, and the paper’s lead author. "We don’t know precisely what caused this ’magic island’ to appear, but we’d like to study it further."
Titan, the largest of Saturn’s 62 known moons, is a world of lakes and seas. The moon - smaller than our own planet - bears close resemblance to watery Earth, with wind and rain driving the creation of strikingly familiar landscapes. Under its thick, hazy nitrogen-methane atmosphere, astronomers have found mountains, dunes and lakes. But in lieu of water, liquid methane and ethane flow through riverlike channels into seas the size of Earth’s Great Lakes." MyScience

Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God,
Hebrews 11:3