• ESA uses cookies to track visits to our website only, no personal information is collected.
    By continuing to use the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. OK
    Find out more about our cookie policy.

    • → European Space Agency

    • About Science & Technology

    • For Public

    • For Educators

    • ESA

    • Science & Technology

    • Cassini-Huygens

    • Missions
    • Show All Missions
    • Mission Home
    • Summary
    • Fact Sheet
    • Objectives
    • Mission Team

    • Science…

      • Saturn
      • Rings
      • Titan
      • Moons
      • Magnetosphere
    • Huygens Probe
    • Huygens: the top 10 discoveries at Titan
    • Huygens
    • Instruments
    • Engineering
    • Cassini Orbiter
    • Europe's science highlights with Cassini
    • 3D Model
    • Instruments
    • Engineering
    • Mission Operations
    • Launch Vehicle
    • Launch Information
    • Getting to Saturn
    • Approach and Arrival
    • Huygens Probe Separation
    • Titan Surface Landing
    • Flybys
    • Science Operations
    • Data Archive
    • Planetary Science Archive
    • Resources
    • News Archive
    • Multimedia Gallery
    • Publication Archive
    • Calendar of Events
    • Services
    • Contact Us
    • Subscribe
    • RSS feed
    • Terms and Conditions

    Probe activities around separation

    Date: 24 December 2004
    Satellite: Cassini-Huygens
    Depicts: Spacecraft trajectory and main events during last four weeks prior to Huygens' descent
    Copyright: Courtesy NASA

    Plot showing the probe activities during the last four weeks prior to the descent of the Huygens Probe in Titan's atmosphere on 14 January 2005.


    Last Update: 01 February 2005

    • Shortcut URL
    • http://sci.esa.int/jump.cfm?oid=36283
    • Latest Selection
    • Dust storm on Titan
    • Spotting dust storms on Titan
    • Spotting dust storms on Titan
    • Also Available As
    • 980 × 672
      < 1 MB
       
    • See Also
    • Huygens Probe Separation

    Connect with us

    • RSS
    • Youtube
    • Twitter
    • Flickr
    • Google+
    • Livestream
    • Subscribe
    • Appstore
    • Twitter-2

    Follow ESA science