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Saturn: The Latest Discoveries

Saturn is Sending us Mixed Signals

Saturn, sixth planet from the sun, is the second largest planet in our solar system.

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On the night of April 3 and 4, 2011, Saturn will be in opposition, located directly opposite to the sun in the sky.
Saturn is back in the evening sky and here's how to see it.
The Hubble Space Telescope shows Saturn with the rings edge-on and both poles in view, with both of its fluttering auroras visible, in early 2009.
Saturn's odd radio emissions likely show the sun's shifting influence on the giant planet.
Saturn is Sending us Mixed Signals
Hear the strange radio signals from Saturn as heard by Cassini, and how they work.
NASA’s Cassini spacecraft chronicled the change of seasons as it captured clouds concentrated near the equator of Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, on Oct. 18, 2010.
The region was once thought to be a dry, arid dune-covered place, scientists say.
Saturn's moon Enceladus is a heat powerhouse.
The discovery makes it more likely that a liquid-water ocean lies beneath Enceladus' icy surface.
The blurring effects of Titan's aerosol are obvious in this image, where the orange moon peeks from behind two of Saturn's rings. Small, battered Epimetheus, another of Saturn's 62 moons, appears just above the rings.
The dense smog of Saturn's largest moon Titan has ice clouds like some on Earth.
Sky map of the Saturn Triangle, a triangle formed by Saturn, the moon and the star Spica, on Feb. 20, 2011.
The "Saturn Triangle" is returning to the night sky for late-night skywatchers.
The MESSENGER spacecraft, which is in orbit around Mercury, collected this series of images to complete a "family portrait" of our Solar System as seen from the inside looking out. The majority of this mosaic was obtained on 3 November 2010. Uranus and Ne
NASA's Messenger spacecraft has snapped a solar system family portrait.
Artist's concept of the Feb. 18, 2011, flyby of Saturn's moon Titan by NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft is flying by Saturn's largest moon Titan today.
Transmission electron micrograph shows a strain of the bacterium called GFAJ-1, which researchers claimed can incorporate arsenic into its DNA and other vital molecules, in place of the usual phosphorus.
The claim of a microbe that swaps arsenic for phosphorus may be questionable, but its implications are far-reaching.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft has been studying Saturn and its moons since it entered orbit in 2004. This image, taken on Oct. 5, 2008, is a stunning mosaic of the geologically active Enceladus after a Cassini flyby.
See some of the most popular photos of Saturn taken by the Cassini spacecraft.
This artist’s concept shows NASA's Jupiter Europa Orbiter which will carry a complement of 11 instruments to explore Europa and the Jupiter System. The spacecraft is part of the joint NASA-ESA Europa Jupiter System Mission.
NASA and Europe's space agency are firming up plans for an ambitious mission to explore Jupiter's moons. NASA and ESA are working to develop the Europa Jupiter System Mission
Find the moon in the morning sky, flanked by bright stars and planets.
The moon, Saturn, Venus and several stars offer a pre-dawn sky show on Thursday, Jan. 27.
Skywatching map for 12:30 am ET on Jan. 25, showing Saturn, the moon and the star Spica.
Skywatchers up late tonight may see the celestial triangle: Saturn, the moon and Spica.
Quadrantid Meteor Shower 2011 Sky Map
A list of skywatching events in January 2011 that you don't want to miss.
Saturn Moon Rhea Limb, Jan. 11, 2011 Cassini flyby
New photos of Saturn's moon Rhea by NASA's Cassini spacecraft reveal a battered and pockmarked surface.
This sky map shows the positions of Venus, Mercury and Saturn as they will appear before sunrise in early January 2011. [<a href=http://www.space.com/spacewatch/planets-venus-mercury-night-sky-110104.html>Full Story</a>]
Early risers this week will be treated to a spectacular display: Mercury, Venus, and Saturn will appear just before sunrise.
The storm, in Saturn's southern hemisphere, was photographed by NASA's Cassini spacecraft Dec. 24, 2010.
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