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The seismometer reading from the impact made by the Apollo 15 Saturn S-IVB stage when it struck the lunar surface is studied by scientists in the Mission Control Center. Dr. Gary Latham (dark suit, wearing lapel button) of Columbia University is responsible f…
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Interior view of Saturn V Exhibit
Ver en NASA ↗Interior view of Saturn V Exhibit
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn's rings, as photographed by Voyager 2.
Ver en NASA ↗Cassini program manager at JPL, Earl Maize, left, and spacecraft operations team manager for the Cassini mission at Saturn, Julie Webster, right, embrace after the Cassini spacecraft plunged into Saturn, Friday, Sept. 15, 2017 at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laborat…
Ver en NASA ↗Cassini program manager at JPL, Earl Maize, left, and spacecraft operations team manager for the Cassini mission at Saturn, Julie Webster, right, embrace after the Cassini spacecraft plunged into Saturn, Friday, Sept. 15, 2017 at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laborat…
Ver en NASA ↗Looking upward from beneath the ringplane, NASA's Cassini spacecraft spies Saturn's 'wave maker' and 'flying saucer' moons.
Ver en NASA ↗A huge arrow-shaped storm blows across the equatorial region of Titan in this image from NASA Cassini spacecraft, chronicling the seasonal weather changes on Saturn largest moon.
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn moon Tethys appears to float between two sets of rings in this view from NASA Cassini spacecraft, but it just a trick of geometry. The rings, which are seen nearly edge-on, are the dark bands above Tethys.
Ver en NASA ↗These three enhanced-color views of an equatorial region on Saturn moon Rhea were made from data obtained by NASA Cassini spacecraft. The colors have been enhanced to show colorful splotches and bands on the icy moon surface.
Ver en NASA ↗This visual and infrared mapping spectrometer image captured by NASA Cassini spacecraft of Saturn moon Enceladus, shows the dark cracks at the south pole dubbed tiger stripes for their distinct stripe-like appearance.
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn casts a wide shadow across its rings in view from NASA Cassini spacecraft which looks toward the darkened southern hemisphere of the night side of the planet.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Cassini spacecraft looks toward the dark side of Saturn largest moon and captures the halo-like ring produced by sunlight scattering through the periphery of Titan atmosphere.
Ver en NASA ↗This Cassini spacecraft view shows a group of more than a dozen spokes in Saturn outer B ring. The B ring displays the azimuthal asymmetry, or variation with longitude around the planet, that is characteristic of the spoke-forming region
Ver en NASA ↗A pair of Saturn small moons orbit near the planet rings, which appear well illuminated in this view captured by NASA Cassini spacecraft. Janus is near the center of the image and Pandora is on the left.
Ver en NASA ↗About a month after Saturn August 2009 equinox, shadows continue to grace the planet rings in this image taken by NASA Cassini Orbiter. Pan runs through the center of this image.
Ver en NASA ↗An illuminated quarter of the moon Tethys is imaged near a swath of Saturn rings. Though the moon appears to be hanging directly below the rings, Tethys is actually farther from NASA Cassini spacecraft, and the rings are in the foreground.
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn rings lie in the distance as NASA Cassini spacecraft looks toward Titan and its dark region called Shangri-La, east of the landing site of the Huygens Probe.
Ver en NASA ↗Data from NASA Cassini spacecraft show that the sizes and patterns of dunes on Saturn moon Titan vary as a function of altitude and latitude left. Images of Earth dunes Oman and Kalahari are shown at right as seen by NASA Terra spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Shadows are cast by Daphnis and the moon attendant edge waves in this image from NASA Cassini spacecraft taken about a month and a half before the Saturn August 2009 equinox.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are known as the jovian Jupiter-like planets because they are all gigantic compared with Earth, and they have a gaseous nature. This diagram shows the approximate distance of the jovian planets from the Sun.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Cassini spacecraft looks at an example of a ray crater on the leading hemisphere of Saturn moon Dione. The ray crater is in the upper-left of the image and ejecta rays show up as brighter material emanating from the crater.
Ver en NASA ↗Saturn rings occupy the space between two of the planet moons in this image, taken by NASA Cassini spacecraft, which shows the highly reflective moon Enceladus in the background and the smaller moon Janus in the fore.
Ver en NASA ↗This graphic, using data from NASA Cassini spacecraft, shows how the south polar terrain of Saturn moon Enceladus emits much more power than scientists had originally predicted.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.