Quick and dirty with Celestia. This is fairly heavily jpeg reduced but you get the idea. It's quite a nice map and the two small white oval storms that have subsequently become Red Junior /Oval BA are nicely visible.
Looks pretty cool alright spinning around. I'd post a video but avi's ain't allowed.
[attachment=4745:attachment]

What a very sad day .... London's Planetarium being closed down to make way for people getting "close to famous people" ? Close to wax models of famous people, that is, right? My GOD - the world is getting dumber by the minute. You would have thought there was enough of all that 'celebrity' bollocks on the television. So future generations of children will no longer be able to wonder at the the beautiful panorama of the night sky, and feel stimulated to enquire about the Universe we live in. Lord knows, with the ever-increasing light pollution, kids will no longer be able to see the stars for real either. This decision really sums up the increasingly shallow culture we are descending into.

Dr. Brian May

I was kidding.  But maybe so were you.  Oh, what a tangled web I've woven.  I shall never joke at another's expense again.  Unless the other deserves it.

WW2?  What's that?

I'm in America and I heard about the explosion(s)..

You can, indeed, see Surveyor in the EVA 1 color pans from Apollo 12 -- the top two and a half feet of it, anyway.  The solar panel and antenna, and a bit of the mast, were in sunlight, while the rest of Surveyor was in shadow during the first EVA. 
-the other Doug

Thanks, Ian R - very nice images.  I played with them a bit... possibly the uphill footpad imprints are visible - the 'second landing' set, also visible in the Surveyor 3 pan.  The first landing set might be resolved (especially if the original neg could be used!) - but it would not be easy to identify them unambiguously on this.  I'll post something on it later.  Thanks again for a very nice view of this area.

Phil

This is part of the reprocessed Surveyor 3 panorama showing the footpad imprints uphill from the landing point.

According to the Apollo Lunar Surface Journal the astronauts never mentioned seeing the uphill imprints at all.  Their attention was solely on the spacecraft and regolith immediately around it (trenches, prints from the last little bounce). 

[47.08] The topography of Iapetus' leading side

There is an old 800 km impact basin centered at 270 degrees E, 40 degrees N with rim topography of more than 10 km extending over scales of 300-400 km

http://www.aas.org/publications/baas/v37n3/dps2005/82.htm

Whoo Hoo! Saturn shine!

Having a tough time getting any detail.

I don't know of a graphic available online, but it is described in Bernd's DPS abstract:

http://www.aas.org/publications/baas/v37n3/dps2005/82.htm

hmmm, the quantization due to the stretch, the jpeg compression, and the 12-bit to 8-bit conversion does do a number on how much detail you can get out of these jpegs in the region illuminated by Saturn-shine.  Not to mention the scattered light

I must be blind! I can't find it. 

I wish they had released a version without arrows.