A processed, true-color image of Saturn’s polar vortex based on photos taken by Cassini on April 26, 2017 during the spacecraft’s first dive between the planet and its rings.

Aside from Earth, Saturn is probably the most instantly recognizable of the planets in our solar system. It’s the only planet with bold, easily visible … ...

All the hues of Saturn's B Ring pop out in a high-resolution color image sent back by NASA's Cassini spacecraft.

Saturn's hexagon-shaped jet stream spins and changes colors with the seasons Look at that beautiful, raging storm.

The first color maps of Saturn's moons using data from Cassini spacecraft have been created.

As I've pointed out over the years here at Space.com, to the naked eye, Saturn does not exactly scream for attention. It lacks the dazzling, eye-popping brilliance of Venus or Jupiter and it does not ...

Planetary scientists believe that the color-changing hexagon could be an effect of Saturn’s seasons, primarily the seven-year winter between November 1995 and August 2009.

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.

A new model suggests that Saturn's mysterious polar formation is responding to the slowly changing seasons of the planet's 29-year orbit.

The poles of Dione as seen by Cassini. The NASA spacecraft took the images making up these new mosaics of Saturn's moon Dione during the vehicle's first ten years exploring the Saturn system. Read ...