Image captured of Saturn's rings and our planet Earth and its moon in the same frame
#1

[Image: A9-B28-DB8-0-ECE-4734-93-B9-AF81349-DE426.webp]


In this rare image taken on July 19, 2013, the wide-angle camera on NASA's Cassini spacecraft has captured Saturn's rings and our planet Earth and its moon in the same frame. NASA / JPL
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#2

Amazing photo by Cassini, the little dot is mother earth.
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#3

Saturn seems to be a better planet than the Mars to migrate to.
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#4

[Image: E5-A0-C1-CF-BC27-4-C13-832-D-EE5-EC530-A788.jpg]

[Image: F2-F82-A7-B-B5-EB-4714-8-F97-7-A7-FCC6-F5974.png]
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#5

[Image: 7-C9-C70-D5-58-BC-4-CAF-BF24-1098-BEC086-C9.jpg]

[Image: A4-B3-D218-7020-4-E4-F-972-C-F90-F3-E847-FD4.jpg]
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#6

Got lakes in Titan, one of the moons of Saturn
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#7

Like Earth, Titan has a thick atmosphere that acts as a protective shield from meteoroids; meanwhile, erosion and other geologic processes efficiently erase craters made by meteoroids that do reach the surface. The result is far fewer impacts and craters than on other moons. Even so, because impacts stir up what lies beneath and expose it, Titan's impact craters reveal a lot.


[Image: 6-AF7-E159-7164-43-F7-BED2-39-A674083383.jpg]
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#8

Saturn has 82 moons. Fifty-three moons are confirmed and named and another 29 moons are awaiting confirmation of discovery and official naming. Saturn's moons range in size from larger than the planet Mercury — the giant moon Titan — to as small as a sports arena.
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#9

U think USA got such good camera in 2013? Somemore can transmit images from millions of miles away?
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#10

(11-11-2021, 02:26 PM)Notdumb Wrote:  U think USA got such good camera in 2013? Somemore can transmit images from millions of miles away?

NASA has a lot of artists who will draw or touch up the original images.
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