Salty water on dwarf planet Ceres

The data collected by NASA’s Dawn spacecraft suggests ocean of salty water on dwarf planet Ceres.
Ceres is the largest celestial object in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
It has a diameter of about 950 km, which is more than one-fourth of Earth’s moon.
The salty water originated in a brine reservoir spread hundreds of miles and about 40 km beneath the surface.
The water was discovered because of the cracks created to form the crater.
Ceres is not the only celestial body in our solar system where subsurface oceans are known to exist.
Jupiter’s moon Europa, Saturn’s moon Enceladus, Neptune’s moon Triton, and the dwarf planet Pluto are also on the list.