Callisto, one of Jupiter's moons, is believed to likely have an ocean based on new evidence.Initial data from the Voyager probes and later from the Galileo spacecraft provided clues about Callisto's subsurface ocean.Unlike Europa and Enceladus, Callisto's surface looks dark and icy, but the magnetic field evidence suggests the presence of a subsurface ocean.The moon's induced magnetic field, created by interactions with Jupiter, hints at a conductive layer that could be an ocean.Research using Galileo's data and new modeling techniques supports the hypothesis of a subsurface ocean on Callisto.Ongoing missions like NASA's Europa Clipper and ESA's JUICE will provide better data to confirm the presence of an ocean on Callisto.Data from future missions will help determine whether Callisto joins the ranks of ocean moons in the Solar System.The presence of an ocean on Callisto would add to the intrigue of moons potentially harboring life beyond Earth.Galileo's limited data on Callisto's magnetic fields has led to challenges in fully understanding the moon's subsurface ocean.Newer missions like Europa Clipper and JUICE will provide more comprehensive data on Callisto's potential ocean.By the early 2030s, with the arrival of Europa Clipper and JUICE data, scientists hope to confirm if Callisto is indeed an ocean world.