“…Near‐surface pressure gradients can produce significant deformation and surface disruption, resulting in antipodal terrains (Bowling et al., 2013; Hood & Artemieva, 2008; Schultz & Gault, 1975; Watts et al., 1991). The recently identified zone of lineations antipodal to Pluto's ancient Sputnik Planitia basin (Moore et al., 2016; Stern et al., 2020) superficially resemble antipodal terrains associated with the other largest impact basins in the Solar System, including the “hilly and lineated” terrain antipodal to Caloris Basin on Mercury (Schultz & Gault, 1975) and the disrupted terrain opposite the Imbrium basin on the Moon (Schultz & Gault, 1975). Pluto's lineations, however, are hundreds of km long and tens of kilometer wide, potentially much larger than any antipodal terrain observed elsewhere, though consistent with the large size of Sputnik Planitia relative to Pluto.…”