Astronomy Picture of the Day ·

Stereo Helene

The Astronomy Picture of the Day for June 23, 2011 is “Stereo Helene,” an image. It is credited to Credit: Cassini Imaging Team , ISS , JPL , ESA , NASA ; Stereo Image by Roberto Beltramini. The original explanation runs about 127 words.

Stereo Helene
Credit: Cassini Imaging Team , ISS , JPL , ESA , NASA ; Stereo Image by Roberto Beltramini Shown from science.nasa.gov. Not hosted by OpenOrbit.

From the explanation

“Get out your red/blue glasses and float next to Helene, small, icy moon of Saturn. Appropriately named, Helene is one of four known Trojan moons, so called because it orbits at a Lagrange point .”

— APOD editors, June 23, 2011

Read the full explanation on science.nasa.gov

At a glance

Date
June 23, 2011
Type
Image
Credit
Credit: Cassini Imaging Team , ISS , JPL , ESA , NASA ; Stereo Image by Roberto Beltramini
Copyright
No copyright notice on the entry. Check the credited institution’s own usage rules before reusing it.
Explanation length
About 127 words

All of June 2011 → · 2011 by month → · Full archive since 1995 →

Topics in this entry

Saturn

Topics are matched from words in the title and explanation.

On this day: June 23 in other years

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Source

Copy taken Oct 28, 2026, 2:39 AM EDT. The image and explanation belong to their creators. OpenOrbit is not affiliated with or endorsed by NASA.