Mimas and the Ring of Saturn

Mimas and the Ring of Saturn
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Mimas and the Ring of Saturn by NASA is available for licensing today.

Visually Similar More from Saturn's Icy Moons story

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After nearly three years at Saturn, the Cassini spacecraft continues to observe the planet's retinue of icy moons. Rhea's cratered face attests to its great age, while its bright wisps hint at tectonic activity in the past
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Odysseus Crater, with a size of epic proportions, stretches across a large northern expanse on Saturn's moon Tethys in this image taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
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This view looks toward Rhea's north polar region, where icy fractures slither away toward the south
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Odysseus in the Light
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Rhea's crater-saturated surface shows a large bright blotch, which was likely created when a geologically recent impact sprayed bright, fresh ice ejecta over the moon's surface
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Mimas plows along in its orbit, its pockmarked surface in crisp relief. The bright, steep walls of the enormous crater, Herschel (130 kilometers, or 80 miles wide), gleam in the sunlight
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The fractured terrain so distinctive to Dione curves away toward the south in this view, which looks down at the moon's northern hemisphere
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Tethys in Full View
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Many impact craters -- the record of the collision of cosmic debris -- are shown in this mosaic from NASA's Voyager 1 of Saturn's moon Dione.
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Cracked-up Dione
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Flyby Follow-up
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Youthful Wrinkles
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Far off Cracks
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Crater Terminator
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Appearing like a cyclops gazing off into space, Saturn's moon Mimas and its large Herschel Crater are profiled from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. Herschel Crater is 130 kilometers (80 miles) wide and covers most of the left of this image.
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This image of Ceres is part of a sequence taken by NASA's Dawn spacecraft April 24 to 26, 2015, from a distance of 8,500 miles (13,500 kilometers).
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Icy Scars
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The oblate moon Mimas displays the cratered surface of its anti-Saturn side in this image taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
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Fortunate View
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Eye of Tethys
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The sun's low angle near the terminator highlights the topography of craters within Rhea's wispy terrain
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DETAILS
Image Number: 4389-600Rights ManagedCredit Line:NASA/SuperStockCollection:NASAStory:Saturn's Icy MoonsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:4385×4385
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