Enormous lakes and seas filled with liquid methane on the surface of Saturn's moon Titan may have been crafted by the power of waves. Titan is Saturn's largest moon and the second-largest moon in ...

NASA's Cassini spacecraft snapped new photos of Saturn's biggest moon Titan during a recent flyby over the moon's northern pole that targeted the home of the cloudy moon's largest methane lake.

A new analysis of data provided by NASA's Cassini spacecraft has yielded some surprising results about Saturn's largest moon, Titan. ... to fill lakes that are 300 feet deep.

A look at Saturn's largest moon Titan as NASA's unveils ambitious new proposal to sail a nuclear robot ship on it. Titan practically beckons to a boat-shaped mission with the many lakes crowding ...

Saturn's largest moon, Titan, is one of our solar system's strongest candidates for alien life.It's covered in lakes of methane and ethane.; NASA's Cassini mission revealed that smaller lakes near ...

Saturn's moon Titan shares many of Earth's features, including clouds, rain and lakes. And now scientists know the two are similar in another way: they both have waves.

Saturn's eccentric orbit might be the cause of the unevendistribution of ethane and methane lakes on the ringed planet's moon, ... captures ghostly images of clouds on Saturn's largest moon Titan; ...

Saturn’s Largest Moon Would Make an Unbelievable Vacation Spot. ... Lakes that, perhaps someday, human beings might visit for a little R&R, hundreds of millions of miles away.

New radar images strongly suggest that Saturn's giant moon Titan contains lakes of liquid hydrocarbons, marking the first time that researchers have found compelling evidence for bodies of liquid ...

Before NASA’s Cassini spacecraft plunged into Saturn’s depths, it performed a final 2017 flyby of Titan, Saturn’s largest moon. According to new research, during the spacecraft's final tour ...

Amazing Photos: Titan, Saturn's Largest Moon Dazzling Views Show Saturn Moon Titan's Surface Like Never Before Email Meghan Bartels at mbartels@space.com or follow her @meghanbartels .

NASA's Cassini spacecraft, which launched in 1997 and reached Saturn in 2004, observed the ringed planet and its moons over the course of 13 years. It was sent hurtling into Saturn on Sept. 15 ...