Mimas
The Cassini Division is a large gap between the A and B rings of Saturn. It was discovered by Giovanni Cassini in the 17th century. The Cassini Division is largely free of ring particles due to gravitational interactions with Saturn's moon, Mimas.
The Cassini Division is located in Saturn's rings, which are made up of ice, dust, and rocky particles. It is a large gap between Saturn's A and B rings named after Giovanni Cassini, the Italian astronomer who discovered it in the 17th century.
The striking gap between Saturn's A and B rings is called the Cassini Division. This division is approximately 4,800 kilometers wide and is caused by the gravitational influence of Saturn's moon Mimas, which clears out particles in that region. The Cassini Division is one of the most prominent features of Saturn's ring system, making it easily observable from Earth.
There are thousand of gaps in Saturn's rings - the main ones are called Cassini Division and Encke Gap
It is the gap in the ring system called the Cassini Division, named after the astronomer Cassini.
Cassini Division owes its existence to the gravitational influence of Saturn's innermost medium sized moon, Mimas. Particles orbiting within the division have been deflected by Mima's gravity into eccentric orbits that cause them to collide with other ring particles.
Cassini's mission exploring Saturn and its moon will end in 2013.
it studies Saturn and its moon titan
The space probe Cassini is exploring Saturn's moons. It will launch a smaller space probe Huygens to explore Titan, Saturn's largest moon.
Saturn's moon Dione was discovered in 1684 by the Italian astronomer Giovanni Cassini. The moon was named after the titan Dione of Greek mythology. It is also known as Saturn IV.
Giovanni Domenico Cassini discovered the second, third, fourth, and fifth moons of Saturn.
You don't ALWAYS see them together. The spacecraft, as launched, is generally referred to by the combined names "Cassini-Huygens". The Cassini spacecraft is the parent craft which is orbiting Saturn. The Huygens probe was a lander that descended to the surface of Saturn's moon Titan.