Saturn’s Northern Hexagon
Why would clouds form a hexagon on Saturn? Nobody is sure. Originally discovered during the Voyager flybys of Saturn in the 1980s, nobody has ever seen anything
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Why would clouds form a hexagon on Saturn? Nobody is sure. Originally discovered during the Voyager flybys of Saturn in the 1980s, nobody has ever seen anything
NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has revealed a surprising feature emerging at Saturn’s northern pole as it nears summertime: a warming, high-altitude vortex with a hexagonal shape, akin to
Saturn’s North Polar hexagon has changed color from blue to gold – and no one knows why.
Bands of clouds and long stretching storms, in this spectacular infrared image of Saturn from Cassini spacecraft.
On April 26, the Cassini spacecraft flew closer to Saturn than ever before — between the gap that separates the planet from its rings.
The unique Saturn’s North polar vortex, among the most interesting images from Cassini spacecraft recent flyby, is still there.
The whole Saturn’s northern region is bathed in sunlight in this view from late 2016. The hexagon-shaped jet-stream is fully illuminated here.
Spectacular images in this Saturnian hexagon collage, from Cassini’s orbit over the turbulent North Pole.
A great image from the Cassini spacecraft currently orbiting behind Saturn, with the most grand ring system in our Solar System.