Enceladus Earth This view combines the sharp

This view combines the sharp imaging of the Hubble Space Telescope's Near Infrared Camera and Multi-Object Spectrometer (NICMOS) with color imagery from a previous Spitzer Space Telescope survey done with its Infrared Astronomy Camera (IRAC)

" The result shows what the site where the self-portrait was taken looked like by the time the rover was ready to drive away from that site in May 2013

Well at least on the nearside

5150 kilometers across) and the Saturn-facing side of Tethys (660 miles

Lichtenberg B crater

Enceladus Earth This view combines the sharpA masterpiece of deep time and wrenching gravity, the tortured surface of Enceladus and its fascinating ongoing geologic activity tell the story of the ancient and present struggles of one tiny world. This is a story that is recounted by imaging scientists in a paper published in the journal Science on March 10, 2006. The enhanced color view of Enceladus seen here is largely of the southern hemisphere and includes the south polar terrain at the bottom