2
13
00:08
The Religion Of Peace Strikes Again, Muslim Plows Through Christmas Crowd In Germany, Killing Several And Injuring Dozens
2
13
0
NASA publishes final amazing picture of Saturn captured by doomed Cassini space probe
00:54
Let's Let Out Little Child Handle Fireworks, What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
0
0
0
01:00
Woman Got A Gift From Her Neighbors But Because They Support Trump, She Gave The Gift Back
0
2
0
01:11
In-N-Out Burger Owner Says The Oakland Location Was The Only One Closed In 75 Years Because Of Extreme Crime And Horrible Policing
1
0
0
00:42
Two Men Miraculously Survive After Being Draggeg Down The Highway In Front Of A Truck
0
0
0
00:16
Season's Beatings On Full Display At This Bronx Mall
0
0
0
01:18
Undercover Cop Dresses As The Grinch While Breaking Down Door During Drug Gang Bust
1
0
0
NASA's Cassini spacecraft crashed into the surface of Saturn in September, after 13 years spent orbiting the gas giant.
Before it died, the probe sent back 42 individual images of the planet taken over the course of two hours. NASA's imaging scientists used the pictures to create the overall mosaic of Saturn displayed above.
The probe sent back huge amounts of data in the run up to its final descent after repeatedly diving down within Saturn's atmosphere.
"Cassini's scientific bounty has been truly spectacular, a vast array of new results leading to new insights and surprises, from the tiniest of ring particles to the opening of new landscapes on Titan and Enceladus, to the deep interior of Saturn itself," said Robert West, Cassini's deputy imaging team leader at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
