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Home This is a close-up view of the fractures on Enceladus taken by Cassini during its flyby Nov. 21, 2009. The area, about 504 kilometers (313 miles) across, focuses on Baghdad Sulcus, a fracture in the south polar region. (NASA/JPL/SSI) This is a close-up view of the fractures on Enceladus taken by Cassini during its flyby Nov. 21, 2009. The area, about 504 kilometers (313 miles) across, focuses on Baghdad Sulcus, a fracture in the south polar region. (NASA/JPL/SSI)

This is a close-up view of the fractures on Enceladus taken by Cassini during its flyby Nov. 21, 2009. The area, about 504 kilometers (313 miles) across, focuses on Baghdad Sulcus, a fracture in the south polar region. (NASA/JPL/SSI)

This is a close-up view of the fractures on Enceladus taken by Cassini during its flyby Nov. 21, 2009. The area, about 504 kilometers (313 miles) across, focuses on Baghdad Sulcus, a fracture in the south polar region. (NASA/JPL/SSI)

This is a close-up view of the fractures on Enceladus taken by Cassini during its flyby Nov. 21, 2009. The area, about 504 kilometers (313 miles) across, focuses on Baghdad Sulcus, a fracture in the south polar region.
(NASA/JPL/SSI)

Two views from NASA’s Galileo mission of Jupiter’s moon Europa. The left image shows the approximate natural color appearance of Europa. The right image is a false-color composite of violet, green and infrared images to enhance color differences in the predominantly water-ice crust of Europa. (NASA/JPL/DLR)