Get to know the solar system's second largest moon with this stunning 12" desktop globe.

Developed by the staff of Astronomy magazine using a combined mosaic produced by researchers including Stéphane Le Mouélic, Benoit Seignovert, Eric Karkoschka, Virginia Pasek, and Emily C.S. Joseph, this globe was produced using images from Cassini's Visual and Infrared Mapping Spectrometer and it's Imaging Science Subsystem.

When the Cassini spacecraft launched in 1997, it brought with it the European Space Agency's Huygens lander, which became the first lander to touch down on a world in the outer solar system upon arrival at Titan. This alien world sports a dense, nitrogen-rich atmosphere, as well as other Earth-like features like seasonal rains and vast liquid seas - though the seas are filled with liquid methane and ethane rather than water. 

This richly detailed, injection-molded 12" desktop globe shows 180 of Titan's most notable named surface features, as well as the Huygens' landing site. Among these features, you'll find montes (mountain ranges or mountains), colles (small, hill-like features), fluctus (areas of flow terrain), maria (large hydrocarbon seas), lactus (seasonal lakes), and flumina (channel-like features).

Each globe is made of long-lasting durable plastic with just a single seam between hemispheres and comes with a clear acrylic display base and informational flyer.