An curved arrow pointing right. At just 240,000 miles from Saturn's north pole, NASA's Cassini spacecraft snapped some stunning photos. These are the first images of the spacecraft's new mission ...

These are the closest-ever images ... into Saturn. The results are spectacular. Shortly after Cassini took its final image, it flew into Saturn's atmosphere where it burned up and disintegrated.

NASA’s Cassini-Huygens orbiter has been on mission for nearly two decades and it’s still delivering glimpses of Saturn ... photos show the layers of cloud cover that make up the gas giant ...

Cassini spots ... These two images highlight the different layers and densities in the storm with the false-color image at the top. This close-up shows the eye of Saturn's southern storm, which ...

A timelapse of all of the photographs the Cassini space probe has taken of Saturn's moon Mimas from Feb. 6, 2004 to Sept. 15, 2015. Note: These sequences at times include rapid flashing.

As it happens, it’s been summer in Saturn’s northern hemisphere since NASA’s Cassini mission—which ... The resulting images are therefore overlaid onto an image of Saturn in visible ...

The American-led Cassini space mission ... simply to wander uncontrolled among Saturn and its moons. The loss of signal from the spacecraft occurred pretty close to the prediction.

The international Cassini spacecraft at Saturn has executed the course correction ... because Cassini would otherwise have had to fire up its propulsion system and drain its fuel reserves every ...

If Saturn's rings are older, they are also easier to explain. The Solar System was much more chaotic billions of years ago, ...