Image
from article Saturn
Saturn viewed on April 25, 2016 by the Cassini orbiter as the planet neared its northern hemisphere's summer solstice. (Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute)
Search Results
Search Results
Refine this search
Search result paging links
4,921 results
Image
from article Saturn
Saturn viewed from the Cassini orbiter. The soft velvety appearance of the low-contrast banded structure is due to scattering by the haze layer above the planet's cloud deck. The image has been rotated so that north is up. The Sun illuminates Saturn…
Image
from article Saturn
Presentations of Saturn's ring system over the course of a Saturnian year.
Image
from article Saturn
Images from the Cassini spacecraft show the life cycle of Saturn's great northern storm beginning on December 5, 2010, when a small white cloud appeared at latitude 33°N. In these views, the Cassini spacecraft was in the ring plane, and the ring…
Image
from article Saturn
A natural color view of Saturn's rings from the Cassini Orbiter taken on August 22, 2009, at a distance of 2.05 million km (1.27 million mi) from Saturn. (Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)
Image
from article Saturn
Structure of Saturn's rings observed by two different approaches. The upper half of the image is a natural-color mosaic of images by the Cassini narrow-angle camera. Such images have information about how ring structure differs both with distance…
Image
from article Saturn
Saturn's F ring viewed from the Cassini orbiter. Features resembling drapes and kinks are visible, and several distinct ringlets are present, in addition to the bright knotted core of the ring. The structure in the ring and its strands has been…
Image
from article Saturn
Titan superimposed in front of Saturn, captured by the Cassini spacecraft. (Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute)
Image
from article Saturn
The satellite Phoebe taken during Cassini's flyby on June 11, 2004. The image shows evidence for the theory that Phoebe is an ice-rich body coated with a thin layer of dark material. (Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute)
Image
from article Capricornus
Modern boundaries of the constellation Capricornus, the Sea Goat. The celestial equator is 0° of declination, which corresponds to celestial latitude. Right ascension corresponds to celestial longitude, with each hour of right ascension representing…
