Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, is moving away from its planet a hundred times faster than previously established, according to a new study. This could change the way scientists understand the ...

The alien weather systems at work on Saturn’s moon Titan. Methane clouds (denoted by the white arrows) appearing at different altitudes in Titan’s northern hemisphere.

Saturn’s moon Titan has always stood out among the celestial bodies in our solar system. It is the only moon with a thick, hazy atmosphere, and it's often compared to a primitive Earth. But now ...

Saturn's largest moon Titan features some very Earth-like landscapes: lakes and rivers, labyrinthine canyons, and soft sand dunes.However, these geological formations on Titan are made of entirely ...

Saturn's largest moon, Titan, ... Researchers used images captured by NASA's now-defunct Cassini spacecraft between 2006 and 2016 to track Titan's position relative to background stars in order to ...

A 6-mile-thick shell of methane ice on Saturn's moon Titan could assist in the hunt for life signs arising from this moon's vast subsurface ocean.

An amazing photo taken by a NASA probe shows Saturn and its large moon Titan shining as pretty crescents in deep space. The two cosmic bodies were imaged by the Cassini spacecraft, which has been ...

Astronomers believe the mysterious “magic islands” on Saturn’s moon Titan are honeycomb-like frozen clumps of organic material that fall like snow on the moon.

Astronomers believe the mysterious “magic islands” on Saturn’s moon Titan are honeycomb-like frozen clumps of organic material that fall like snow on the moon.

NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has managed to penetrate the haze of Saturn’s moon Titan, revealing a world basking in blues, greens and even reds. During this Titan flyby in November, the ...

There are dark and massive fields of sand dunes on the surface of Saturn's moon Titan, and this week two scientific papers look at how they came to be. Titan's 300-foot-high sand dunes were formed ...

Saturn’s moon Titan is almost featureless when seen in visible light, thanks to a thick blanket of atmospheric fog. But when astronomers look at it in infrared light, they suddenly see lakes and ...