Science | discoveries 5 Most Incredible Discoveries of the Week Astronomers may have found a moon unlike any other By Newser Editors Posted Dec 28, 2013 5:58 AM CST Copied An image of deep space courtesy of the Hubble Space Telescope. (AP Photo/NASA) Unprecedented discoveries in space (though this one isn't confirmed) and under the ice of Greenland highlight this week's list: Astronomers May Have Found a Milestone Moon: Astronomers have found plenty of Earth-like planets out there in deep space, but so far they haven't found a moon orbiting one of them. Until now, maybe. Scientists might have detected one in orbit around a planet in the constellation Sagittarius. Big Find Under Greenland's Snow: 100B Tons of Water: As far as discoveries go, this one is literally huge: An aquifer holding more than 100 billion tons of water that covers an area larger than West Virginia has been discovered beneath Greenland's snow-covered ice sheet. But the discovery seems to raise more questions than it answers. Women May Get More Out of Flu Shots: Women react more strongly to flu vaccination than men, a new study has demonstrated, meaning they might be more protected against getting sick. It's possible the trait goes back to our hunter-and-gatherer origins. This Is Earth's Hottest Pepper: The Carolina Reaper has taken the title of world's hottest pepper, after a four-year quest to do just that. The Guinness Book of World Records in November handed the honor to Ed Currie, who grows the fire-engine red peppers in South Carolina. The measurement of "Scoville Heat Units" is mind-boggling. Narcolepsy Breakthrough: It's Autoimmune: A group of researchers has finally found evidence to confirm what many have long suspected: Narcolepsy is an autoimmune disease. The discovery comes thanks to a vaccine for swine flu. Click for more incredible discoveries. Read These Next New Fox star, 23, misses first day after car troubles. Iran's supreme leader makes first public comments since ceasefire. Man accused of killing his daughters might be dead. White House rolls with Trump's 'daddy' nickname. Report an error