Europa

Europa, one of Jupiter's fascinating moons, dances through space among the planets, inviting scientists and adventurers to uncover its secrets. It's the smallest of Jupiter's four big moons and ranks sixth among Jupiter's many moons. Europa is a unique place in our solar system.
Since people began exploring space, Europa has captured our imagination. Its icy surface hides mysteries that scientists are eager to solve. In 1992, scientists started a big project to change Europa. They used a special machine called the Heat Terraformation Machine to melt Europa's ice and make it warmer.
Underneath Europa's icy shell, there's a whole world of life. Scientists have found tiny organisms like cyanobacteria and Europobacillus in Europa's oceans. These discoveries have surprised everyone because we thought Europa was too cold for life. But after filtering the water, scientists found it safe for people to live there.
In 1993, a mission called the Europa Mission explored Europa's surface. They found ancient things like bones and fossils, suggesting that life might have existed there a long time ago. Some scientists think that these ancient organisms might have come from another planet and ended up on Europa.
Nowadays, Europa is a bustling place with over a hundred million inhabitants. People have transformed Europa to make it more like Earth, with the same air and plants. They even created new kinds of plants, like Europosagaricusbisropus, big mushrooms that last for thousands of years.
Europa used to always show the same side to Jupiter, like the Moon does to Earth. But humans used special technology to make Europa spin faster and unlock its rotation. Now, every year on Europa is about 3.55 Earth days.