Just in time for the holidays, NASA's Cassini spacecraft, in orbit around Saturn for more than eight years now, has delivered another glorious, backlit view of the planet Saturn and its rings.

New NASA Cassini data shows that Saturn is not the world we once thought it ...

NASA's Cassini spacecraft has captured a gorgeous backlit image of Saturn and its rings, providing a holiday treat for scientists and the public alike.Cassini took the photo — actually a mosaic ...

The Cassini spacecraft's onboard cameras acquired a panoramic mosaic of Saturn that allows scientists to see details in the rings as they are backlit by the sun. This image spans about 404,880 ...

NASA’s Cassini spacecraft, in orbit around Saturn for more than eight years, has delivered another glorious backlit view of the planet Saturn and its rings. On October 17, 2012, during its 174th ...

Viewing Saturn through different colored filters, Cassini created this psychedelic composition. NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute. One of NASA’s greatest spacecraft will call it quits on ...

Saturn's moon Enceladus shows off its crazy polar jets in a backlit image from the Cassini spacecraft. Cassini captures Saturn moon Enceladus' crazy polar jets - CNET X ...

The view was taken in visible light using the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera at a distance of 394,000 miles (634,000 kilometers) from Saturn. Image scale is about 11 miles (17 kilometers).

A backlit picture from the Cassini spacecraft, acquired in September 2006, shows Saturn and its rings - including two faint rings that usually go unseen. Click on the image for a slide show of ...

Cassini last took a similar backlit Saturn shot in September 2006, researchers said. Earth could be seen as a pale dot in that mosaic, which was called "In Saturn's Shadow." ...

NASA's Cassini spacecraft orbited Saturn for more than 10 years, capturing images of its rings and moons in never-before-seen detail. Since at least 2019, posts on social media have shared a ...

Cassini last took a similar backlit Saturn shot in September 2006, researchers said. Earth could be seen as a pale dot in that mosaic, which was called "In Saturn's Shadow." ...