The Moon Io Continues to Thwart Deep Time
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYXnNerr-S0tEpWiQRen-MGZnhCpxJ3WQ1OHNdGFhQBwARNLRk2rN-rF1g2dIJVRdoSGV19g-lzglBGJnXFjI_1DxcymD0H5e5k4m2o4doPwo7ECxZdqzMI5d75O0em5kFWHrvIjyaYikmBniCOyRQdAfDsMAZMb0RloUXEHmNVN4zsw4wkukToK6yK3A/w316-h320/infrared%20view%20of%20Jupiter%E2%80%99s%20volcanic%20moon%20Io,%20NASA%20%20JPL%20et.%20al..jpg)
It is obviously human nature to want to know things. A wagon train-load of grotzits has been spent on space exploration even before rockets went up yonder. Telescopes, bigger and better telescopes, telescopes in space — not enough, people want to go and look. Cameras, telescopes, and communications equipment were loaded onto various space probes. Sending humans were just not feasible, so that was the next best thing. Jupiter and its moons have had several visitors from here: Pioneer , V'ger (I mean, Voyager ), and others have shown Jupiter's moon Io to be recalcitrant to deep-time beliefs. Infrared view of Jupiter’s volcanic moon Io, NASA / JPL et al. It has been known for quite some time that Io is volcanically active, which should not happen if it was billions of years old. The Juno mission showed further images of volcanic activity. Secularists are attempting rescuing devices to explain what is observed, including how it spews lava, reconsumes it, and do it again hundreds