During a previous flyby when the Radio Science Subsystem took center stage by studying Titan's surface, the Imaging Science Subsystem wide-angle camera caught this view of Rhea beyond murky Titan.

During a previous flyby when the Radio Science Subsystem took center stage by studying Titan's surface, the Imaging Science Subsystem wide-angle camera caught this view of Rhea beyond murky Titan.

Cassini and Titan Play 'Peek-a-Boo' on Latest Flyby

Cassini completed a successful flyby of Titan on Mon., March 26. The spacecraft passed behind Titan for approximately 35 minutes. This is called an occultation, and it's Cassini's version of "peek-a-boo." A signal from the spacecraft, bounced off Titan's surface and received on Earth, will tell scientists more about Titan's surface.

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