Cassini, Titan Flyby on June 22

http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/f...titan20090622/

Cassini
Titan Flyby (T-57) - June 22, 2009

T-57: The Journey to Parts Unknown Continues

RADAR and INMS again share prime opportunities near closest approach.
The RADAR synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imager observation runs
parallel to observatons in the T-55 and T-56 flybys in the southern
hemisphere mapping sequence. Earlier, RSS observes an occultation on
the
inbound leg. T-57 is another flank-out, post-dusk flyby, with a
minimum
altitude of about 955 kilometers.

As in T-55 and T-56 flybys, magnetometer measurements will provide a
description of the draping and the pileup of the external magnetic
field
around Titan on the nightside hemisphere.

Titan Flyby
June 22, 2009 (SCET)

Altitude
955 kilometers (593 miles)

Speed
6.0 km/sec (13,400 mph)

Details
+ Mission Description PDF (2.3 MB)
http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/files/
20090622_titan_mission_description1.pdf