Saturn satellite Enceladus produces huge amount of heat at its South pole.
Icy Saturn Moon Pumps Out 15.8 Gigawatts of Heat Power | Enceladus & Saturn Moons | NASA & Solar System | Space.com
Usually the origins of this heat are explained through tidal heating. But why tidal heat is concentrated at
South pole? Is it anomaly? And also, what triggered this heating relatively recently by geological scale?
I mean, if this heating associated with geysers would exist for billions of years, then Enceladus would evaporated
into the space already?