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![Titan's equatorial dark regions are visible in this view, along with faint, dark lineaments (linear features) in the otherwise bland-looking terrain of the north. Image taken April 13, 2007.](https://science.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/PIA08943_768-jpg.webp?w=4096&format=png)
Titan's equatorial dark regions are visible in this view, along with faint, dark lineaments (linear features) in the otherwise bland-looking terrain of the north. Image taken April 13, 2007.
Cassini's science instruments studied Titan during the May 28, 2007, flyby. As seen from Earth, Cassini dipped behind Titan near the south pole and re-emerged near the north pole. From this unique vantage point, Cassini's radio science instrument used a radio signal to study the properties of Titan's atmosphere, and the infrared and visible-light cameras imaged a bright surface feature on Titan named
Date
May 28, 2007
Altitude
1429 miles (2,300 km)
Speed
13,645 mph (6.1 km/sec)
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Last Updated
Jan 24, 2024
Editor
NASA Science Editorial Team
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