The latest findings from Cassini's daring, very close flyby over the surface of Enceladus and through its south polar plume have affirmed previous suspicions of a plume composition rich in organics and more extensive hotter-than-average regions on its south polar terrain, with the warmest regions reaching temperatures at least 63 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than previously measured.

		Mar 26, 2008:	Jet Spots in Tiger Stripes - Heat radiating from the entire length of 150 kilometer (95 mile)-long fractures is seen in this best-yet heat map of the active south polar region of Saturn's ice moon Enceladus.
		Mar 26, 2008:	Stripes and Heat Map Side-by-Side - Cassini’s March 12, 2008, flyby of Enceladus provided the best view yet of the heat radiation from the active south pole of the satellite.
		Mar 26, 2008:	Enceladus Plume Neutral Mass Spectrum - The lower panel is a mass spectrum that shows the chemical constituents sampled in Enceladus’ plume by Cassini’s Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer during its fly-through of the plume on Mar.