Cassini

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Q2941291

space probe that went to Saturn, part of Cassini−Huygens mission

Wikimedia, Wikidata

Cassini Orbiter, Cassini spacecraft, Cassini probe, 
planetary probe, orbiter, Cassini−Huygens, 

Cassini Saturn Orbit Insertion.jpg



An image of Iapetus from its nightside as a thin crescent by Cassini as it approached Iapetus on Sept. 10, 2007. Changed into true colorAn image of Iapetus from its nightside as a thin crescent by Cassini as it approached Iapetus on Sept. 10, 2007. Changed into true color
A colored map of Iapetus. 0° longitude corresponds to the side of Iapetus facing towards SaturnA colored map of Iapetus. 0° longitude corresponds to the side of Iapetus facing towards Saturn
A high relief view of Mimas by Cassini taken on January 30 2017.A high relief view of Mimas by Cassini taken on January 30 2017.
Cassini Plunge 2017Cassini Plunge 2017
Cassini assemblyCassini assembly
Cassini flying past Saturn - geograph.org.uk - 873110Cassini flying past Saturn - geograph.org.uk - 873110
Half-illuminated Iapetus. The big crater in the middle is Turgis, while the partly-shadowed crater with a central peak on the north is RolandHalf-illuminated Iapetus. The big crater in the middle is Turgis, while the partly-shadowed crater with a central peak on the north is Roland
Iapetus in the appearing in the shape of a Taijitu (Yin Yang symbol) taken on Aug. 30, 2013 by Cassini from a distance of 2.5 million kilometers (1.5 million miles). The crater at the terminator is Ganelon.Iapetus in the appearing in the shape of a Taijitu (Yin Yang symbol) taken on Aug. 30, 2013 by Cassini from a distance of 2.5 million kilometers (1.5 million miles). The crater at the terminator is Ganelon.
Jupiter radioJupiter radio
Mimas as seen by Cassini on January 15, 2005 and one of Cassini`s first images of MimasMimas as seen by Cassini on January 15, 2005 and one of Cassini's first images of Mimas
Mimas in front of Saturn`s ring taken by Cassini on February 20, 2005Mimas in front of Saturn's ring taken by Cassini on February 20, 2005
NASA Interplanetary Probes to Take Pictures of Earth From SpaceNASA Interplanetary Probes to Take Pictures of Earth From Space
One of Cassini`s final close approach to Mimas, imaged from a distance of 41,230 kilometers (25,620 miles).One of Cassini's final close approach to Mimas, imaged from a distance of 41,230 kilometers (25,620 miles).
PIA12375PIA12375
Resplendent Rings (2653434786)Resplendent Rings (2653434786)
Rhean rings (MIMI, Jones)Rhean rings (MIMI, Jones)
The crescent shape of Saturn`s moons Titan, Rhea and MimasThe crescent shape of Saturn's moons Titan, Rhea and Mimas
The final image of Iapetus taken by Cassini on May 30, 2017 at a distance of 2.5 million kilometers (1.5 million miles). Image resolution is 15 kilometers (9 miles) per pixel. The 3 craters on the white side are Naimon, Astor and IvonThe final image of Iapetus taken by Cassini on May 30, 2017 at a distance of 2.5 million kilometers (1.5 million miles). Image resolution is 15 kilometers (9 miles) per pixel. The 3 craters on the white side are Naimon, Astor and Ivon
• Piercing through clouds of smog, the Cassini spacecraft has captured the best images ever of Saturn's largest moon, Titan. Exploring Titan is a major focus of Cassini's overall mission. (Wikimedia)
TypeDescriptionDateKeywordsNotesSource
linkGoogle Knowledge entry@Wikidata
linkAdvances in Space Research Laboratory calibration of the cassini cosmic dust analyser (CDA) using new, low density projectiles@Wikidata
linkGeophysical Research Letters Auroral Hiss Emissions During Cassini's Grand Finale: Diverse Electrodynamic Interactions Between Saturn and Its Rings@Wikidata
linkIcarus A close look at Saturn's rings with Cassini VIMS@Wikidata
linkIcarus Carbon dioxide on the satellites of Saturn: Results from the Cassini VIMS investigation and revisions to the VIMS wavelength scale@Wikidata
linkIcarus Hapke modeling of Rhea surface properties through Cassini-VIMS spectra@Wikidata
linkIcarus The surface composition of Iapetus: Mapping results from Cassini VIMS@Wikidata
linkIcarus Saturn’s icy satellites and rings investigated by Cassini–VIMS: III – Radial compositional variability@Wikidata
linkIcarus Cassini's geological and compositional view of Tethys@Wikidata
linkJournal of Geophysical Research High heat flow from Enceladus' south polar region measured using 10–600 cm−1Cassini/CIRS data@Wikidata
linkPlanetary and Space Science Composition of Titan's surface from Cassini VIMS@Wikidata
linkPlanetary and Space Science VIMS spectral mapping observations of Titan during the Cassini prime mission@Wikidata
linkPlanetary and Space Science The Saturnian satellite Rhea as seen by Cassini VIMS@Wikidata
linkScience Jupiter's atmospheric composition from the Cassini thermal infrared spectroscopy experiment@Wikidata
imageAn image of Iapetus from its nightside as a thin crescent by Cassini as it approached Iapetus on Sept. 10, 2007. Changed into true colorWikimedia
imageA colored map of Iapetus. 0° longitude corresponds to the side of Iapetus facing towards SaturnWikimedia
imageA high relief view of Mimas by Cassini taken on January 30 2017.Wikimedia
imageCassini Plunge 2017Wikimedia
imageCassini assemblyWikimedia
imageCassini flying past Saturn - geograph.org.uk - 8731102008Wikimedia
imageCassini's speed related to Sun2005Wikimedia
imageCassini's speed related to the SunWikimedia
imageCassini's speed related to the Sun NoTextWikimedia
imageCassini's speed related to the Sun (zh)Wikimedia
imageHalf-illuminated Iapetus. The big crater in the middle is Turgis, while the partly-shadowed crater with a central peak on the north is RolandWikimedia
imageIapetus in the appearing in the shape of a Taijitu (Yin Yang symbol) taken on Aug. 30, 2013 by Cassini from a distance of 2.5 million kilometers (1.5 million miles). The crater at the terminator is Ganelon.Wikimedia
imageJupiter radio2002Wikimedia
imageMimas as seen by Cassini on January 15, 2005 and one of Cassini's first images of MimasWikimedia
imageMimas in front of Saturn's ring taken by Cassini on February 20, 2005Wikimedia
imageNASA Interplanetary Probes to Take Pictures of Earth From Space2013Wikimedia
imageOne of Cassini's final close approach to Mimas, imaged from a distance of 41,230 kilometers (25,620 miles).Wikimedia
imagePIA123752009Wikimedia
imageResplendent Rings (2653434786)2008Wikimedia
imageRhean rings (MIMI, Jones)2008Wikimedia
imageThe crescent shape of Saturn's moons Titan, Rhea and MimasWikimedia
imageThe final image of Iapetus taken by Cassini on May 30, 2017 at a distance of 2.5 million kilometers (1.5 million miles). Image resolution is 15 kilometers (9 miles) per pixel. The 3 craters on the white side are Naimon, Astor and IvonWikimedia
videoPiercing through clouds of smog, the Cassini spacecraft has captured the best images ever of Saturn's largest moon, Titan. Exploring Titan is a major focus of Cassini's overall mission.2004Wikimedia
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