Scientists have known for a while that Saturn's largest moon, Titan, has rivers and seas of liquid methane on its surface.

Cassini shot the gap and lived to tell the tale. The Saturn-exploring spacecraft managed to successfully fly through the 1,500 mile gap between Saturn and its rings and survive seemingly unscathed.

Discover interesting facts about Saturn, its rings and whether it could contain extraterrestrial life.

Cassini’s flagship mission to the ringed planet Saturn ended over a year ago, but data from the craft’s Grand Finale tour of the Saturnian system continues to allow scientists to unlock the ...

Despite its Earth-like rivers and lakes of liquid methane, Saturn’s moon Titan seems oddly lacking in river deltas — ...

SEE ALSO: Cassini says goodbye with its final photos from Saturn "We have loss of signal," one of the mission managers said, as Cassini's final dispatch from Saturn ended. Its fiery death comes as ...

These are the closest-ever images of Saturn. They were taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft just days before it crashed into Saturn. The results are spectacular. Shortly after Cassini took its final ...

An curved arrow pointing right. NASA's Cassini spacecraft first began orbiting Saturn in 2004. For the last 13 years, it has seen sights on Saturn that no other spacecraft has shown us.

As Cassini approached its fiery end in Saturn’s upper atmosphere, it kept transmitting right up to the last second. The final photos it captured weren’t just scientifically vital - they were ...

That’s why NASA sent the Mars rover to Jezero Crater, which contains a well-preserved delta. And it’s why researchers are so ...

After 13 years of orbiting Saturn and its moons, NASA's bus-size Cassini probe is now a puff of radioactive vapor in the planet's swirling clouds. Space agency leaders knew this day would come ...