The view was acquired on Sept. 14, 2017 at 19:59 UTC (spacecraft event time). The view was taken in visible light using the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera at a distance of 394,000 miles (634,000 ...

The wind on Saturn's largest moon is strong enough to blow around rocks of up to half a metre in diameter, which could put ...

Experiments suggest that processes in the interior of the moon could keep it swathed in an atmosphere that should otherwise ...

Even though Cassini ended its mission nearly two years ago, data from all of the spacecraft’s flybys of the Saturnian moon Titan continue to help scientists unlock the mysteries of this world ...

The biggest stories of the day delivered to your inbox.

And then Cassini used it to lock onto Huygens ... and from that get an idea of the velocity of the Huygens probe as it went through the Titan atmosphere and how it changed with altitude, for ...

NASA's Cassini probe is plunging to its death ... and its icy moons - including Titan, which has its own atmosphere, and Enceladus, which has a subsurface ocean that could conceivably harbor ...

But NASA is itching to fuel up more nuclear batteries, build a new spacecraft, and return to the planetary system. "The observations by Cassini have been so remarkable for Enceladus and Titan ...

An curved arrow pointing right. NASA's Cassini spacecraft plunged into Saturn's atmosphere on September 15, marking an end to its mission to study the ringed planet and its many, mysterious moons.

The photos the probe took revealed some astonishing things ... that have stolen the show for we know now that Enceladus and Titan are thought to have the right conditions for life.