Cassini Kids Hoodies

Cassini NASA Saturn Space art poster print.

Cassini Grand Finale Saturn

Cassini orbited Saturn for years upon years upon years - giving us science and images and knowledge we're still studying and learning from to this day. All that study - kind of makes you thirsty...

On Sept. 15, NASA completed the Cassini-Huygens Saturn mission by crashing the probe into Saturn's atmosphere, vaporizing the craft after 14 years of incredible images and scientific discoveries.

A comic style illustration of the Cassini Huygens mission probe, which explored Saturn and its moons. Look closely and you'll see Earth and the moon!

Perfect for the amateur astronomer!

Saturn's Rings, Cassini-Huygens

Saturn's rings at equinox, Cassini image. Saturn is a gas giant planet with an extensive ring system that extends outwards for tens of thousands of kilometres. Equinoxes occur every 15 Earth years (twice every Saturn year) when the Sun passes directly overhead at the planet's equator. This results in objects such as its moons casting long shadows not seen at other times. Here, the small moon Epimetheus (113 kilometres across) is at bottom centre, casting the shadow at lower centre. This mosaic of images was obtained on 8 June 2009, by the wide-angle camera on the orbiting Cassini spacecraft.

Saturn's rings. Cassini spacecraft image of Saturn's rings and two of its moons Janus (white spot, top) and Pandora (below and left of Janus, just outside the narrow outer ring). The rings, which consist of particles of nearly pure water ice, have become contaminated with meteoritic dust over time. It is this dust that causes differences in the rings' colours. The Cassini-Huygens spacecraft was launched in 1997 to investigate Saturn, its rings and its moons. This image was taken at a distance of 1.1 million kilometres from Saturn on 7th February 2008.

Cassini in Orbit, Huygens on Titan. Part of a series of posters detailing the current spacecraft and rovers we have put out into space.

Cassini Jupiter Portrait

Earth from Saturn, Cassini image. Earth is the point of light at centre, with the Moon to its left. Some of the rings of Saturn are visible above and below Earth. At top is the A ring, with the Keeler and Encke gaps visible, and the F ring at bottom. The distance to Earth is 1.4 billion kilometres. Saturn is a large gas giant planet, with a ring system that consists of thousands of chunks of rock and ice. This image was obtained on 12 April 2017 by Cassini's Imaging Science Subsystem (ISS). The Cassini spacecraft has been surveying the Saturnian system since 2004, with its mission scheduled to end in September 2017.

Cassini‑Huygens Mission High Resolution Astronomy Cassini Arrives at Saturn poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

Titan and Saturn. View of Saturn (large) with its largest moon Titan (red) in orbit around it. Titan measures 5,150 kilometres across and is larger than the planet Mercury. Imaged by NASA's Cassini spacecraft.

Earth and Moon from Saturn. View of the Earth (bright, centre right) and the Moon (faint protrusion from Earth's right side) taken by NASA's Cassini orbiter, from a distance of approximately 1.44 billion kilometres while in orbit around Saturn. Images taken using red, green and blue spectral filters were combined to create this natural colour view. Imaged by Cassini's narrow-angle camera on 19th July 2013.

Saturn silhouetted. Cassini spacecraft image of Saturn and its ring system with the Sun directly behind. The view revealed two previously unknown rings. One, associated with the orbits of the moons Janus and Epimetheus, lies in between the outer edge of the bright main rings and the thin grey/brown G Ring. The other, associated with the orbit of the moon Pallene, lies just inside the broad and diffuse outer E ring. Earth is seen as a bright dot at the ten o'clock position between the bright main rings and the G Ring. This is a composite of 165 images taken at infrared, visible light and ultraviolet wavelengths by the Cassini spacecraft on 15th September 2006, while it was around 2.2 million kilometres from Saturn.

Voyager 1 Mission High Resolution Astronomy Jupiter Great Red Spot poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

Cassini-Huygens Mission High Resolution Astronomy Cassini Arrives at Jupiter poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest planet in our solar system.

Cassini name made of hand drawn paw prints

Nasa Perseverance Rover and Copter Shirt

Cassini spacecraft End of mission at Saturn, best friend, men, women, girls, boys, teens, sister, brother, dad, mom! Perfect gift on Christmas, New Year, Halloween, or a Birthday, Mother's Day, Father's Day

Journey to the moons of Saturn with 'Huygens Descent - Exploring Titan'! This vector-style illustration captures the momentous descent of the Huygens Probe onto Titan, Saturn's enigmatic moon. The design features the probe with its parachute deployed, hovering above Titan's alien landscape, complete with lakes of methane and ethane under a hazy atmosphere. Saturn and its majestic rings form a dramatic backdrop, symbolizing the thrill of space exploration. Perfect for astronomy enthusiasts, science lovers, and adventurers, this design celebrates the curiosity and ambition that drive us to explore our solar system's distant worlds

Journey to the moons of Saturn with 'Huygens Descent - Exploring Titan'! This vector-style illustration captures the momentous descent of the Huygens Probe onto Titan, Saturn's enigmatic moon. The design features the probe with its parachute deployed, hovering above Titan's alien landscape, complete with lakes of methane and ethane under a hazy atmosphere. Saturn and its majestic rings form a dramatic backdrop, symbolizing the thrill of space exploration. Perfect for astronomy enthusiasts, science lovers, and adventurers, this design celebrates the curiosity and ambition that drive us to explore our solar system's distant worlds

Enceladus polar geysers. Cassini image of the geyser basin at the south pole of Enceladus, one of the moons of the planet Saturn. This view shows the geysers visible in sunlight nearly 1.5 years after the autumnal equinox in the Saturnian system. Enceladus is one of the smaller moons of Saturn, with a diameter of around 505 kilometres. Plumes of water, hydrocarbons and other chemicals jet outwards from its surface. This surface is thought to be water ice over liquid water, a possible location for life in the Solar System outside Earth. Cassini flew through the plumes in October 2015. The Cassini spacecraft surveyed the Saturnian system from 2004 to 2017. This image was obtained by the narrow angle camera on 30 November 2010.

Saturn and its rings. Computer artwork of Saturn, the sixth planet from the Sun, and its rings. Saturn is a gas giant, composed mostly of helium and hydrogen. With a diameter nearly ten times that of the Earth it is the second largest planet in the Solar System. Its rings, which span almost 300,000 kilometres, are composed of ice and rock particles. The largest gap in the rings is the Cassini division, which separates the A (outer) and B (inner) rings. The smaller gap within the A ring is the Encke division.

Titan's lakes. View of Titan's northern hemisphere showing its northern land of lakes and seas. The north pole is at centre. Liquid is blue and black, whilst land areas are yellow to white. Titan, the largest of Saturn's moons, is the only world in the Solar System, other than Earth that has stable liquid on its surface. However, the liquid in Titan's lakes and seas is mostly methane and ethane. Imaged composed of data obtained by the radar instrument on NASA's Cassini spacecraft from 2004 to 2013.

enterprise interstellar

Cassini-Huygens Jupiter Space Mission

Show your friends you've visited Saturn's biggest moon, with the Hostile Worlds podcast!

This is the Hubble Space Telescope's global map of the planet Jupiter, turned vertically and edited to de-noise the image a bit. The Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 3 (WFPC3) map is a flat map, like when you see Earth as a map rather than a globe. Hubble's images are in the public domain. Image credit: NASA/ESA/GSFC/UCBerkeley/JPL-Caltech/STScI

Nasa Perseverance Rover and Copter Shirt

Let's explore!