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The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
South pole of Epimetheus imaged by Cassini on 3 December 2007
South pole of Epimetheus imaged by Cassini on 3 December 2007
Epimetheus
Epimetheus
Epimetheus (lower left) and Janus (right) seen on 20 March 2006, two months after swapping orbits. The two moons appear close only because of foreshor
Epimetheus (lower left) and Janus (right) seen on 20 March 2006, two months after swapping orbits. The two moons appear close only because of foreshortening; in reality, Janus is about 40,000 km farther from Cassini than Epimetheus.
Epimetheus crossed by the shadow of the F Ring, as imaged by Voyager 1 (NASA)
Epimetheus crossed by the shadow of the F Ring, as imaged by Voyager 1 (NASA)
Figure 1. Plan showing possible orbits along gravitational contours. In this image, the Earth (and the whole image with it) is rotating counterclockwi
Figure 1. Plan showing possible orbits along gravitational contours. In this image, the Earth (and the whole image with it) is rotating counterclockwise around the Sun.
Figure 2. Thin horseshoe orbit
Figure 2. Thin horseshoe orbit