Yeah, it's a shame we weren't treated to a close-up view of the other side. Here's another RGB comp at slightly closer range:

NAC RGB composite of Hyperion from May 31st:

I call this 'Catenae Galore':

http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/news/display.cfm?News_ID=49244

New images from early May have been released!

http://pluto.jhuapl.edu/News-Center/News-A...p?page=20150527

Latest 'Storm Obs' images are down:

http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/imag...9/W00092622.jpg

There's something present in this image, right at the limb but approximately at tbe correct latitude. Could this be our storm?

http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/imag...9/W00092600.jpg

Saturn and Titan as seen on the 23rd, with south pointing up for aesthetic reasons:

Stellar image processing, Gerald. Really enjoying your work.

This is my very, very rough attempt to combine all these wonderful new images of Pluto to form a polar-projected view of the polar ice cap (the red line marks the sub-Charon longitude). I've included a tidied and Gaussian blurred version as well as the original stacked frame.

Tethys in IR-GRN-BLUE:

Mosaic of Dione:

All the 512 x 512 frames of Dione, through the IR, GRN, and UV filters — aligned and upsized to 1,024 x 1,024.

http://postimg.org/gallery/18w7mzdke/926f9281/

Melanthius (I think!) on the terminator of Tethys:

Modified my previous post with a color composite (UV-GRN-IR), and a link to the 'bouncy' animation of the raw frame dataset. A color version is possible, and something I will consider working on when (or if) time allows.

Here's a 'bouncy' animation of all 316 raw frames:

Iapteus — As seen from Cassini, March 2015

Bravo, Emily! I wonder if animating your frames in a 'bouncy' video might highlight some of the topography near the pole/limb?

Thanks for the link! Sir Pat was, and still is, my main inspiration when it comes to astronomy.

Fantastic work!

Seconded!

Fitting that these were taken on the Ides of March, given that Prometheus looks like a dagger blade here:

I *think* this problem may have been addressed recently:

http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA18411

Thanks Gerald! I like to plug your projections into Celestia as hi-res textures: I find this to be the most engaging and involving way of viewing them.

Fantastic! Any chance of re-posting that in cylindrical format, Gerald?