Saturn, around of 900 million miles from Earth, is the second largest planet in our solar system. Orbitting it are 62 moons and, since its arrival in 2004, Nasa’s Cassini spacecraft, which has been sending back images and data on some of them, and the planet itself. And now, in a series of enhanced images from the spacecraft, the detail and beauty that was previously hidden in some of the photos has been revealed. Croatian programmer Gordon Ugarkovic  added colour and touched up the snaps to reveal new details. In the images the gas giant Saturn and its moons are featured. Here is Titan (background) and Rhea, with the former 2.038 million km from Cassini and the latter 1.329 million km
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Croatian programmer Gordon Ugarkovic improved Cassini's images by adding colour and touching up photos
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Gas giant Saturn and its moons are featured, with some showing the hazy atmosphere of Titan and surface of Dione
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Mr Ugarkovic created the images because he was ‘underwhelmed by the frequency the Cassini Imaging Team releases colour composites'
Titan
Titan
In another image, it is seen dwarfed by the much larger @placeholder, as Cassini made a rare pass that saw the two align.
Saturn
Saturn
Saturn
And @placeholder is also given some additional treatment, with the huge planet and its rings seen partially lit up by the sun.
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Towards the end of November, @placeholder announced that the spacecraft had created the most detailed maps yet of several of Saturn’s moons.
Titan
Titan
And data released today suggests that there are sand tunes on @placeholder that may have been shaped by the moon’s wind.