For the past 13 years our Cassini spacecraft has explored the distant reaches of Saturn, unveiling its grandeur and re-writing our understanding of the giant planet, its rings, moons and atmosphere. Watch: https://youtu.be/htOoWJmYVtQ | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

POV: landing on a moon of Saturn On 25 December 2004, our Huygens probe was released from the Cassini spacecraft. Huygens continued on to Titan, Saturn's largest and most interesting moon, descending via parachute and touching-down on 14 January 2005. ➡ https://youtu.be/uyKOLxBrVwI | ESA - European Space Agency

NASA's Cassini spacecraft dove between Saturn and its rings yesterday (April 26), snapping the closest-ever views of Saturn's atmosphere. The raw images, which began to stream back early this morning, indicating the probe had survived its journey, show intricate structures and a dark, swirling storm-like feature (which NASA called a "giant hurricane"). https://goo.gl/z4DhCG | Space.com

NASA recently got its closest look at Saturn yet — here's what it saw. | Insider Science

Saturn is so beautiful that astronomers cannot resist using Hubble to take yearly snapshots of the ringed world when it is at its closest distance to Earth. These images, however, are more than just beauty shots. They reveal a planet with a turbulent, dynamic atmosphere. This year's Hubble offering, for example, shows that a large storm visible in the 2018 Hubble image in the north polar region has vanished. Smaller storms pop into view like popcorn kernels popping in a microwave oven before dis