Images collected during Cassini's recent low pass over the Saturnian moon, Iapetus, have uncovered telltale signs hinting at the cause of its peculiar visage. [Press announcement here.]

		Oct 8, 2007:	The Other Side of Iapetus - Cassini captures the first high-resolution glimpse of the bright trailing hemisphere of Iapetus.
		Oct 8, 2007:	Approaching Iapetus - The slim crescent of Iapetus looms before the Cassini spacecraft as it approaches the mysterious moon.
		Oct 8, 2007:	A Scene of Craters - This high-resolution view shows a vast range of crater sizes in the dark terrain of Iapetus' leading hemisphere.
		Oct 8, 2007:	A Complex Transition - The transition region from Iapetus’ dark leading hemisphere to its bright trailing hemisphere is a complicated patchwork of craters and highlands, with low elevations filled in by dark material.
		Oct 8, 2007:	Speckled Surface - Dark material has coated the low-elevation terrain and the interiors of craters in the southern portions of the quadrant on Iapetus that faces away from Saturn.
		Oct 8, 2007:	The Transition Zone - Soaring above the alien, icy wastelands of Iapetus, the Cassini spacecraft captured a series of high-resolution images of the transition region from dark to bright terrain at southern middle latitudes that have been mosaicked together in this view.
		Oct 8, 2007:	Towering Peaks of Iapetus - This stereo image, or anaglyph, shows huge mountains on Iapetus, imaged by the Cassini spacecraft during its very close flyby in Sept.
		Oct 8, 2007:	Spotty Iapetus - At high resolution, terrain in the transition region between bright and dark hemispheres on Iapetus reveals a spotty appearance reminiscent of a Dalmatian.
		Oct 8, 2007:	Closest View of Iapetus - This mosaic of Cassini images shows the smallest details ever observed on Iapetus.