Cassini shot the gap and lived to tell the tale. The Saturn-exploring spacecraft managed to successfully fly through the 1,500 mile gap between Saturn and its rings and survive seemingly unscathed.

This is a simulated image of Saturn's rings based on data from Cassini. The different colors represent different particle sizes throughout the rings. Image 4 of 5 The Cassini spacecraft’s camera ...

Missing some cosmic intervention in your life lately? How about bringing the cosmos to your fingertips? You can perhaps bring ...

Despite its Earth-like rivers and lakes of liquid methane, Saturn’s moon Titan seems oddly lacking in river deltas — ...

Saturn's largest moon ... We know that Titan's surface has flowing liquid methane, because NASA's Cassini spacecraft spotted evidence of the stuff on multiple flybys. Cassini used synthetic ...

On April 26, NASA's Cassini spacecraft shot between Saturn and its innermost ring, going where no human-made object has gone before. Cassini has already made some new discoveries thanks to its ...

Scientists have known for a while that Saturn's largest moon ... because NASA's Cassini spacecraft spotted evidence of the stuff on multiple flybys. Cassini used synthetic aperture radar (SAR ...

You can perhaps bring a fresh perspective to your life by simply changing the old wallpaper ... captured by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft in 2017, shows the last full mosaic of the planet and ...

New research finds that despite large rivers and seas of liquid methane, Saturn's moon Titan seems ... of Titan's liquid bodies when the Cassini spacecraft flew by in 2006. Peering through ...

This artist's concept of a lake at the north pole of Saturn's moon Titan illustrates raised rims and rampart-like features as seen by NASA's Cassini spacecraft ...

Titan is Saturn’s largest moon, imaged here in front of its host planet and its rings by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute That soupy, orange-hued ...

This composite photo from the Cassini spacecraft shows Saturn around its 2009 equinox. Erik Johnson Erik Johnson This composite photo from the Cassini spacecraft shows Saturn around its 2009 equinox.