Titan South Pole
Titan’s South Pole
as revealed by the Cassini Titan RADAR Mapper
H a g a l P l a n i t i a
o C
n i r r
L
y b a
t n ri
s u h
R o s s a k
P l a n i t i a Palma Labyrinthus
Celadon Flumina
Naraj Labyrinthus
Veliko Lacuna .
Sikun
Labyrinthus
. Tupile Labyrinthus Ecaz
.
Labyrinthus
.
.
.
B u z z e l l Harmonthep Lampadas
.
Arrakis
Lerneaus Labyrinthus
Tsomgo . Lacus . Kayangan Lacus
Planitia
Labyrinthus
Romo
Labyrinthus
P l a n i t i a
Planitia . Shoji
Lacus
.
Crveno Lacus
Abaya Lacus me
n
.
. Gammu
Ga ns La ire by ed rin thu s
Labyrinthus
.
ra
sw
ati
Flu
.
Hubur Flumen
Polar Stereographic projection Scale 1:4,000,000 90° S 70° S 50° S 50
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400 km
Map last updated 03/09/2017
s
Karesos Flumen
nu
Ontario Lacus
Si
Sa
Muritan Labyrinthus
K um b a r u
The Cassini RADAR images in Junction Labyrinthus this map were obtained in multiple operating modes with resolutions of 0.3-1.5 km, 2-10 km, and 40-200 km. False coloring is used to distinguish bodies of liquid hydrocarbon (blue-black) from dry land (brown) and does not represent the visual appearance of Titan’s surface.
as revealed by the Cassini Titan RADAR Mapper
H a g a l P l a n i t i a
o C
n i r r
L
y b a
t n ri
s u h
R o s s a k
P l a n i t i a Palma Labyrinthus
Celadon Flumina
Naraj Labyrinthus
Veliko Lacuna .
Sikun
Labyrinthus
. Tupile Labyrinthus Ecaz
.
Labyrinthus
.
.
.
B u z z e l l Harmonthep Lampadas
.
Arrakis
Lerneaus Labyrinthus
Tsomgo . Lacus . Kayangan Lacus
Planitia
Labyrinthus
Romo
Labyrinthus
P l a n i t i a
Planitia . Shoji
Lacus
.
Crveno Lacus
Abaya Lacus me
n
.
. Gammu
Ga ns La ire by ed rin thu s
Labyrinthus
.
ra
sw
ati
Flu
.
Hubur Flumen
Polar Stereographic projection Scale 1:4,000,000 90° S 70° S 50° S 50
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400 km
Map last updated 03/09/2017
s
Karesos Flumen
nu
Ontario Lacus
Si
Sa
Muritan Labyrinthus
K um b a r u
The Cassini RADAR images in Junction Labyrinthus this map were obtained in multiple operating modes with resolutions of 0.3-1.5 km, 2-10 km, and 40-200 km. False coloring is used to distinguish bodies of liquid hydrocarbon (blue-black) from dry land (brown) and does not represent the visual appearance of Titan’s surface.
