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AS17-148-22714 (7-19 Dec. 1972) --- View of the expended Saturn IVB stage before Apollo 17 transposition/docking maneuvers.
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This view from NASA's Cassini spacecraft is the sharpest ever taken of belts of the features called propellers in the middle part of Saturn A ring. The propellers are the small, bright features that look like double dashes.
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn moon Prometheus, seen here looking suspiciously blade-like, is captured by NASA Cassini spacecraft near some of its sculpting in the F ring.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA's Cassini spacecraft shows the sunlit side of Saturn's rings.
Ver en NASA ↗From left, NASA astronauts Jessica Meir, Joseph Acaba, Anne McClain, Matthew Dominick, and Jessica Watkins pose inside the Apollo/Saturn V Center at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida on Dec. 9, 2020. The five are among the initial team of 18…
Ver en NASA ↗Wavy bands of clouds near Saturn's south pole dominate this ultraviolet image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Nature is an artist, and this time she seems to have let her paints swirl together a bit. What the viewer might perceive to be Saturn surface captured by NASA Cassini orbiter is really just the tops of its uppermost cloud layers.
Ver en NASA ↗Whiffs of cloud dance in Saturn atmosphere, while the dim crescent of Rhea 1,528 kilometers, or 949 miles across hangs in the distance.The dark ringplane cuts a diagonal across the top left corner of this view
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn and Dione appear askew in this view from NASA Cassini spacecraft, with the north poles rotated to the right, as if they were threaded along on the thin diagonal line of the planet rings.
Ver en NASA ↗This set of images from NASA Cassini spacecraft shows cloud patterns in a band around Saturn before a monstrous thunder-and-lightning storm erupted and again after the head of the storm had disappeared.
Ver en NASA ↗A serene orb of ice is set against the gentle pastel clouds of giant Saturn. Rhea transits the face of the gas giant, whose darkened rings and their planet-hugging shadows appear near upper right
Ver en NASA ↗This set of images from NASA Cassini mission shows the evolution of a massive thunder-and-lightning storm that circled all the way around Saturn and fizzled when it ran into its own tail.
Ver en NASA ↗This figure examines a particularly strong jet stream and the eddies that drive it through the atmosphere of Saturn northern hemisphere. Data from NASA Cassini spacecraft were used to create this figure.
Ver en NASA ↗Epimetheus 116 kilometers, or 72 miles across, at right and Janus 181 kilometers, or 113 miles across, at left are lit here by reflected greylight from Saturn. The Sun brightens only thin slivers of the moonssurfaces.
Ver en NASA ↗This infrared view looks toward middle to high northern latitudes on Saturn, revealing entrancing meanders in the clouds. The cloud patterns transition from puffier looking in the south -- possibly a region of shear -- to smoother oval shapes in the north
Ver en NASA ↗Rippling with detail, the southern hemisphere of Saturn comes to life in this view from the Cassini spacecraft. Long, flowing streamers and bands of great contrast soften toward the pole, where a great hurricane-like storm resides
Ver en NASA ↗The clouds of Saturn swirl, billow and merge. These bands are layered into stratified cloud decks consisting of droplets of ammonia, ammonium hydrosulfide and water set aloft in a sea of hydrogen and helium
Ver en NASA ↗The bright whorls and small-scale specks of convective clouds drift through a region just north of Saturn bright equatorial band. Observers have seen major storms develop in this region in the past 15-20 years
Ver en NASA ↗This image NASA Cassini spacecraft shows subtle, wavelike patterns, hundreds of narrow features resembling a record grooves in Saturn outer B-ring, and a noticeable abrupt change in overall brightness beyond the dark gap near the right.
Ver en NASA ↗This spectacular, vertigo inducing, false-color image from NASA Cassini mission highlights the storms at Saturn north pole. The angry eye of a hurricane-like storm appears dark red.
Ver en NASA ↗The area within Saturn north polar hexagon is shown by NASA Cassini spacecraft to contain myriad storms of various sizes, not the least of which is the remarkable and imposing vortex situated over the planet north pole.
Ver en NASA ↗This mosaic of images from NASA Cassini spacecraft shows the trail of a great northern storm on Saturn raging in full force. The contrast in the images has been enhanced to make the turbulent parts of the storm in white stand out.
Ver en NASA ↗Magnificent blue and gold Saturn floats obliquely as one of its gravity-bound companions, Dione, hangs in the distance. The darkened rings seem to nearly touch their shadowy reverse images on the planet below
Ver en NASA ↗This view was taken from above the ringplane and looks toward the unlit side of the rings. Here, the probe gazes upon Titan in the distance beyond Saturn and its dark and graceful rings
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.