CassiniSaturnBeripikadong account

Getting in shape: Tethys and Janus demonstrate one difference between large and small moons http://go.nasa.gov/1QlgJJw  pic.twitter.com/mHFxXUKzuT

Busy day imaging the moons Mimas, Daphnis & Telesto. Here's Daphnis earlier in the mission http://go.nasa.gov/20380yb  pic.twitter.com/5nOG0j8LvN

Now, #OTD 2005 What #Huygens heard as it descended thru alien skies via @SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/esaops/huygens-alien-winds-descent?in=esaops/sets/tita-descent … pic.twitter.com/2hhtyLOLcj

#OTD 14 Jan 2005, Huygens lands on Saturn's moon Titan - 1st landing in outer Solar System http://sci.esa.int/cassini-huygens/ … pic.twitter.com/rBEfIXL0pe

Enceladus shows its true spots: a new image zooms in on the mysterious "dalmation terrain" http://go.nasa.gov/1W7XYK3  pic.twitter.com/r9nP4y1XHV

A look back at when #Cassini spied dark lakes on #Saturn's largest moon, @ESAscience IOW http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2016/01/Dark_pools_on_Titan … pic.twitter.com/gnc2RlieTv

Saturn the mighty: http://go.nasa.gov/1RGl1ed  pic.twitter.com/k6STasXjOp

Triple play: what looks like a pair of Saturnian satellites is actually a trio. http://go.nasa.gov/1mvetUG  pic.twitter.com/2Y9ZuznPxn

Dione's wispy terrain, brightly lit alongside Saturn's elegant rings. http://go.nasa.gov/22vomSy  pic.twitter.com/hAKWvUdyqE

A snowman-shaped trio of craters near the north pole of #Enceladus http://go.nasa.gov/1m69UQm  pic.twitter.com/KMca0gevOS

A poignant farewell to our close views of Saturn's amazing moon #Enceladus http://go.nasa.gov/1S5MAxX  pic.twitter.com/8Kum2JImr5

Enceladus, old and new: Saturn's moon dramatically displays the contrasts in its terrain. http://go.nasa.gov/1Zlobqr  pic.twitter.com/V1R1d2YeRP

Closing in on Enceladus, one last time http://go.nasa.gov/1MhnWmT  pic.twitter.com/UIMGHIlCaM

Like a cosmic bull's-eye, Enceladus and Tethys line up almost perfectly for the cameras. http://go.nasa.gov/1OrZ11E  pic.twitter.com/5Lz54Dsh2q

A new look at Saturn's moon Prometheus, one of the highest resolution views ever. Details: http://go.nasa.gov/1m8Vs9T  pic.twitter.com/M1jtcWEBw3

Tethys, dwarfed by the scale of Saturn and its rings, appears as an elegant crescent http://go.nasa.gov/1LYTDBg  pic.twitter.com/DN1GF1LCrK

Peering through the haze: an infrared view of Titan's surface. Details: http://go.nasa.gov/1SDjAMl  pic.twitter.com/OiB7g4aej3

Water World: Saturn's moon Enceladus and the rings. http://go.nasa.gov/1PWm4aC  pic.twitter.com/rr4vnx8vVl