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The article discusses the impact that the radioactive element decay in the core of the moon Titan plays in creating methane and nitrogen in the moon's atmosphere, referencing an article in the "Astrophysical Journal."

The article focuses on the methane rains from the sky and pools in lakes on Saturn's moon Titan wherein the storms would cause massive flooding to the moon.

The article focuses on climate and oceanographic research of the Saturnian moon of Titan, stating methane flows from the seas of Punga Mare and Ligeia Mare to Kraken Mare where it evaporates and falls as rain in Titan's northern hemisphere, and compares this with Earth's Black and Mediterranean Seas.

The article discusses how the Cassini space probe revealed in March 2012 that the clouds surrounding planet Saturn's moon Titan have descended more than 100 kilometers since their altitude was measured in 2004.

The article discusses research on the location that life originated in the solar system and research reported by planetary scientist Sarah Hörst that the chemistry of life may have formed in the atmosphere. Her team's findings are based on investigation of the atmosphere of Saturn's satellite Titan.

This article discusses the research conducted by scientists Andi Petculescu and Richard Lueptow on identifying the best place in solar system for sound transmission. The pair found that Saturn's moon Titan would serve as the best venue due to its frigid, nitrogen-based atmosphere. Petculescu simulated how the guitar riff from Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water" would sound on Venus, Mars and Titan. The author notes that the European Space Agency's Huygens probe recorded sound on Titan in 2005.