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Satelit Saturnus

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Saturnus dan satelit-satelitnya.
Diagram ini menunjukkan orbit satelit ireguler Saturnus. Di tengah, orbit Titan, sebuah satelit yang reguler, ditandai dengan warna merah sebagai perbandingan.

Satelit-satelit Saturnus adalah satelit alami yang mengelilingi planet Saturnus. Satelit ini ukurannya bervariasi antara kurang dari 1 km hingga lebih besar dari planet Merkurius. Saturnus memiliki 146 satelit, Tujuh satelit cukup besar sehingga bersifat elipsoidal. Beberapa satelit terpenting Saturnus adalah Titan, satelit terbesar kedua di Tata Surya dengan atmosfer mirip Bumi yang kaya akan nitrogen dan bentang alam yang berisi danau-danau hidrokarbon dan jaringan sungai kering,[1] dan Enseladus, yang mengeluarkan gas dan debu dan mungkin memiliki air di wilayah kutub selatannya.[2]

Satelit utama Saturnus, dibandingkan dengan Bulan
Nama
Diameter
(km)[3]
Massa
(kg)[4]
Radius orbit
(km)[5]
Periode orbit
(hari)[5]
Mimas396
(12% Bulan)
4×1019
(0.05% Bulan)
185,539
(48% Bulan)
0.9
(3% Bulan)
Enseladus504
(14% Bulan)
1.1×1020
(0.2% Bulan)
237,948
(62% Bulan)
1.4
(5% Bulan)
Tetis1,062
(30% Bulan)
6.2×1020
(0.8% Bulan)
294,619
(77% Bulan)
1.9
(7% Bulan)
Dione1,123
(32% Bulan)
1.1×1021
(1.5% Bulan)
377,396
(98% Bulan)
2.7
(10% Bulan)
Rea1,527
(44% Bulan)
2.3×1021
(3% Bulan)
527,108
(137% Bulan)
4.5
(20% Bulan)
Titan5,149
(148% Bulan)
(75% Mars)
1.35×1023
(180% Bulan)
1,221,870
(318% Bulan)
16
(60% Bulan)
Iapetus1,470
(42% Bulan)
1.8×1021
(2.5% Bulan)
3,560,820
(926% Bulan)
79
(290% Bulan)
Diagram orbit bulan-bulan Saturnus

Bulan-bulan Saturnus di daftar ini diurutkan berdasarkan periode orbit (atau sumbu semi-mayor), dari yang terpendek hingga terpanjang. Bulan yang cukup masif dilambangkan dengan huruf tebal, sedangkan bulan yang tidak beraturan dilambangkan dengan warna merah, oranye, dan abu-abu.

Lambang

Bulan es yang besar

Titan

Kelompok inuit

Kelompok Gallic

Kelompok norse

Bulan yang telah dikonfirmasi

[sunting | sunting sumber]
Urutan Label Nama Pengucapan Gambar Magnitudo absolut Diameter (km)[a] Massa
(×1015 kg) [b]
Sumbu semi-mayor (km)[c] Periode orbit (h)[c][d] Inklinasi [c][e] Eksentrisitas Tahun penemuan[9] Penemu
[9]
1 S/2009 S 1≈20?≈ 0,3< 0,0001≈ 117.000≈ 0,47≈ 0°≈ 02009Cassini[10]
(bulan kecil)A noisy image showing a few bright dots marked by circles?0.04 hingga 0.4< 0,0001≈ 130.000≈ 0,55≈ 0°≈ 02006Cassini
2XVIII Pan/ˈpæn/A bright fuzzy band (rings of Saturn) is running from the left to right. In the center a bright irregularity shaped body is superimposed on its upper edge. A narrow grayish band, which is a part of the main band, partially covers the body.9.128,2±2,6
(34 × 31 × 20)
4,95±0,75133.584+0,575050.001°0,0000351990M. Showalter
3XXXV Daphnis/ˈdæfnɪs/Two bright bands run from the left to right. In the narrow gap between them (Keeler gap), which has wavy edges, a small oblong object can be seen.12.07,6±1,6
(9 × 8 × 6)
0,084±0,012136.505+0,59408≈ 0°≈ 02005Cassini
4XV Atlas/ˈætləs/An irregularly shaped body is fully illuminated. The body, which looks like a cone viewed from the south pole, is elongated downward.10.730,2±1,8
(41 × 35 × 19)
6,6±0,045137.670+0,601690.003°0,00121980Voyager 1
5XVI Prometheus/prˈmθiəs/An irregularly shaped oblong body is fully illuminated. It is elongated in the direction from the right to left. Its surface is covered by craters. There is valley at the top.6.586,2±5,4
(136 × 79 × 59)
159,5±1,5139.380+0,612990.008°0,00221980Voyager 1
6XVII Pandora/pænˈdɔːrə/An irregularly shaped body is half illuminated from the bottom. The terminator runs from the left to right. The surface is covered by numerous craters.6.681,4±3,0
(104 × 81 × 64)
137,1±1,9141.720+0,628500.050°0,00421980Voyager 1
7aXI Epimetheus/ɛpɪˈmθiəs/A partially-illuminated irregular body, which has a shape remotely resembling a cube. The body's surface consists of ridges and valleys and is covered by craters.5.6116,2±3,6
(130 × 114 × 106)
526,6±0,6151.422+0,694330.335°0,00981977J. Fountain, and S. Larson
7bX Janus/ˈnəs/An irregular body, whose outline looks like an approximate circle in this image. It is illuminated from the bottom-left. The terminator runs from the top-left to bottom-right. The surface is covered by craters.4.7179,0±2,8
(203 × 185 × 153)
1.897,5±0,6151.472+0,694660.165°0,00681966A. Dollfus
9LIII Aegaeon/ˈən/Image of Aegaeon.≈20.3?≈ 0,5≈ 0,0001167.500+0,808120.001°0,00022008Cassini
10IMimas/ˈmməs/A spherical body is half illuminated from the left. The terminator runs from the top to bottom in the vicinity of the right limb. A large crater with a central peak sits on the terminator slightly to the right and above the center of the body. It makes the body look like the Death Star. There are numerous smaller craters.4.2396,4±0,8
(416 × 393 × 381)
37.493±31185.404+0,9424221.566°0,02021789W. Herschel
11XXXII Methone/mɪˈθn/From May 2012 flyby13.83,2±1,2≈ 0,02194.440+1,009570.007°0,00012004Cassini
12XLIX Anthe/ˈænθ/14.81,8≈ 0,0015197.700+1,050890.1°0,00112007Cassini
13XXXIII Pallene/pəˈln/In the center is Pallene, a moon of Saturn12.95,0±1,2
(6 × 6 × 4)
≈ 0,05212.280+1,153750.181°0,00402004Cassini
14IIEnseladus/ɛnˈsɛlədəs/A spherical body is half illuminated from the right. The terminator runs from the top to bottom in the vicinity of the left limb. In the center and at the top there are heavily cratered areas.1.7504,2±0,4
(513 × 503 × 497)
108.022±101237.950+1,3702180.010°0,00471789W. Herschel
15IIITetis/ˈtθɪs/A spherical heavily cratered body is illuminated from the bottom. The terminator runs from the left to right in the vicinity of the top limb. There is a wide curved graben running from the center of the body to the bottom. It is Ithaca Chasma.0.31062±1,2
(1077 × 1057 × 1053)
617.449±132294.619+1,8878020.168°0,00011684G. Cassini
15aXIII Telesto/tɪˈlɛst/8.724,8±0,8
(33 × 24 × 20)
≈ 9,41294.619+1,8878021.158°0,00001980B. Smith, H. Reitsema, S. Larson, and J. Fountain
15bXIV Calypso/kəˈlɪps/An oblong reddish body is seen in this low resolution image.8.721,4±1,4
(30 × 23 × 14)
≈ 6,3294.619+1,8878021.473°0,00001980D. Pascu, P. Seidelmann, W. Baum, and D. Currie
18IVDione/dˈn/A spherical body is half illuminated from the right. The terminator is running from the top to bottom slightly to the left off the center. The central part of the body is smooth and has only a few craters. A heavily cratered terrain is near the right limb. A part of a large crater is intersected by the terminator in the lower-left corner. To the left of it there is a long crack running parallel to the terminator.0.41.122,8±0,8
(1128 × 1123 × 1119)
1.095.452±168377.396+2,7369150.002°0,00221684G. Cassini
18aXII Helene/ˈhɛlɪn/An irregularly shaped body illuminated from the left. Its surface is covered by numerous impact craters.7.335,2±0,8
(43 × 38 × 26)
≈ 24,46377.396+2,7369150.212°0,00221980P. Laques and J. Lecacheux
18bXXXIVPolydeuces/pɒliˈdjsz/A small oblong body is barely resolved in this image.13.52,6±0,8
(3 × 2 × 1)
≈ 0,03377.396+2,7369150.177°0,01922004Cassini
21VRea/ˈrə/A spherical body is almost fully illuminated. The terminator is running near the top edge. The surface is covered by numerous craters. Two partially overlapping large craters can be seen above the center. One that is younger is above and to the right from the older one.-0.21.527,0±1,2
(1530 × 1526 × 1525)
2.306.518±353527.108+4,5182120.327°0,0012581672G. Cassini
22VITitan/ˈttən/-1.35.149,46±0,18
(5149 × 5149 × 5150)
134.520.000±20.0001.221.930+15,945420.3485°0,02881655C. Huygens
23VIIHyperion/hˈpɪəriən/An irregularly shaped oblong body is illuminated from the left. The terminator is near the right limb. The body is elongated in the top-bottom direction. The surface is punctured by numerous impact craters, which make it look like a sponge or cheese.4.8270±8
(360 × 266 × 205)
5620±501.481.010+21,276610.568°0,1230061848W. Bond
G. Bond
W. Lassell
24VIIIIapetus/ˈæpɪtəs/A walnut shaped body illuminated from the bottom-left. The terminator runs from the top to right along the top-right limb. An equatorial ridge runs from the left to right and is convex in the direction of the bottom-left. Above and below it there are dark areas. Above the upper dark area and below the lower one there are bright poles. There numerous craters. Three among them are very large: one sits on the limb at the right another is in the center above the ridge. The third is below the ridge near the left limb.0.61.468,6±5,6
(1491 × 1491 × 1424)
1.805.635±3753.560.820+79,321515.47°0,0286131671G. Cassini
25XXIVKiviuq/ˈkɪviək/12.7≈ 16≈ 2,7911.294.800+448,1649.087°0,32882000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
26XXIIIjiraq/ˈɪrɒk/13.2≈ 12≈ 1,1811.355.316+451,7750.212°0,31612000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
27IX ♣†Phoebe/ˈfb/An approximately spherical heavily cratered body is illuminated from the bottom-right. The terminator runs near the left and top limbs. There is huge crater at the top, which affects the shape, and another slightly smaller at the bottom.2.0213,0±1,4
(219 × 217 × 204)
8292±1012.869.700−545,09173.047°0,1562421899W. Pickering
28XXPaaliaq/ˈpɑːliɒk/11.9≈ 22≈ 7,2515.103.400+692,9846.151°0,36312000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
29XXVIISkathi/ˈskɑːði/14.2≈ 8≈ 0,3515.672.500−732,52149.084°0,2462000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
30 S/2004 S 3715.9≈ 4≈ 0,0515.892.000−748,18162.937°0.49652019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
31 S/2007 S 215.7≈ 4≈ 0,0516.055.000−759,71176.65°0,23702007S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden
32XXVIAlbiorix/ˌælbiˈɒrɪks/11.4≈ 32≈ 22,316.266.700+774,5838.042°0,4772000M. Holman
33 S/2004 S 2915.8≈ 4≈ 0,0516.981.000+826,4445.102°0,44012019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden
34XXXVIIBebhionn/bɛˈvn/14.9≈ 6≈ 0,1517.153.520+838,7740.484°0,3332004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
35XXVIIIErriapus/ɛriˈæpəs/13.7≈ 10≈ 0,6817.236.900+844,8938.109°0,47242000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
36XLVIISkoll/ˈskɒl/15.4≈ 6≈ 0,1517.473.800−862,37155.624°0,4182006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
37 S/2004 S 3115.6≈ 4≈ 0,0517.568.000+869,6548.815°0,24032019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden
38XXIXSiarnaq/ˈsɑːrnək/10.6≈ 40≈ 43,517.776.600+884,8845.798°0,249612000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
39LIITarqeq/ˈtɑːrkk/14.8≈ 7≈ 0,2317.910.600+894,8649.904°0,10812007S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
40 (hilang)S/2004 S 1315.6≈ 6≈ 0,1518.056.300
(18.183.000±2.020.000[11])
−905,85
(-915.47[11])
167.379°0,261
(0,2653±0,0809[11])
2004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
41LIGreip/ˈɡrp/15.3≈ 6≈ 0,1518.065.700−906,56172.666°0,37352006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
42XLIVHyrrokkin/hɪˈrɒkɪn/14.3≈ 8≈ 0,3518.168.300−914,29153.272°0,36042006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
43LJarnsaxa/jɑːrnˈsæksə/15.7≈ 6≈ 0,1518.556.900−943,78162.861°0,19182006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
44XXITarvos/ˈtɑːrvəs/12.8≈ 15≈ 2,318.562.800+944,2334.679°0,53052000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
45XXVMundilfari/mʊndəlˈværi/14.5≈ 7≈ 0,2318.725.800−956,70169.378°0,1982000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
46 S/2006 S 115.5≈ 6≈ 0,1518.930.200−972,41154.232°0,13032006S. Sheppard, D.C. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
47 (hilang)S/2004 S 1716.0≈ 4≈ 0,0519.099.200
(19.080.000±685.000[11])
−985,45
(-984.11[11])
166.881°0,226
(0,2268±0,0440[11])
2004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
48XXXVIIIBergelmir/bɛərˈjɛlmɪər/15.1≈ 6≈ 0,1519.104.000−985,83157.384°0,1522004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
49XXXINarvi/ˈnɑːrvi/14.6≈ 7≈ 0,2319.395.200−1.008,45137.292°0,3202003S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
50 S/2004 S 2015.8≈ 3≈ 0,0319.418.000−1.010,55162.570°0,1972019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
51XXIIISuttungr/ˈsʊtʊŋɡər/14.3≈ 7≈ 0,2319.579.000−1.022,82174.321°0,1312000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
52XLIIIHati/ˈhɑːti/13.5≈ 6≈ 0,1519.709.300−1.033,05163.131°0,2912004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
53 (hilang)S/2004 S 1215.7≈ 5≈ 0,0919.905.900
(19.999.000±119.000[11])
−1.048,54
(-1056.23[11])
164.042°0,396
(0,3933±0,0223[11])
2004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
54 S/2004 S 2715.3≈ 6≈ 0,1519.976.000−1.054,45167.804°0,12202019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden, R. Jacobson
55XLFarbauti/fɑːrˈbti/15.6≈ 5≈ 0,0919.984.800−1.054,78158.361°0,2092004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
56XXXThrymr/ˈθrɪmər/14.3≈ 7≈ 0,2320.278.100−1.078,09174.524°0,4532000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
57 S/2004 S 3016.2≈ 3≈ 0,0320.396.000−1.087,84156.3°[12]0.11292019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
58XXXVIAegir/ˈ.ɪər/15.4≈ 6≈ 0,1520.482.900−1.094,46167.425°0,2372004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
59 (hilang)S/2007 S 315.7≈ 5≈ 0,0920.518.500
(19.202.000±519.000[11]
≈ −1100
(-993.50[11])
177.22°0,130
(0,1499±0,0336[11])
2007S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
60XXXIXBestla/ˈbɛstlə/14.7≈ 7≈ 0,2320.570.000−1.101,45147.395°0,51452004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
61 (hilang)S/2004 S 715.2≈ 6≈ 0,1520.576.700
(20.685.000±396.000[11])
−1.101,99
(−1.111,09[11])
165.596°0,5299
(0,5549±0,0212[11])
2004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
62 S/2004 S 2216.1≈ 3≈ 0,0320.636.000−1.107,132177.321°0,25132019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
63 S/2004 S 2315.6≈ 4≈ 0,0521.163.000−1.149,82176.988°0,37292019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
64 S/2004 S 2515.9≈ 4≈ 0,0521.174.000−1.150,69172.996°0,44242019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
65 S/2004 S 3215.6≈ 4≈ 0,0521.214.000−1.153,96159.091°0,25052019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
66 S/2006 S 315.6≈ 6≈ 0,1521.308.000−1.161,65152.878°0,47072006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
67 S/2004 S 3815.9≈ 4≈ 0,0521.908.000−1.211,024154.090°0,43662019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
68XLIFenrir/ˈfɛnrɪər/15.9≈ 4≈ 0,0521.930.644−1.212,53162.832°0,1312004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
69 S/2004 S 2815.8≈ 4≈ 0,0522.020.000−1.220,31170.322°0,14282019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden
70XLVIIISurtur/ˈsɜːrtər/15.7≈ 6≈ 0,1522.288.916−1.242,36166.918°0,36802006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
71XLVKari/ˈkɑːri/14.9≈ 7≈ 0,2322.321.200−1.245,06148.384°0,34052006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
72 S/2004 S 3515.5≈ 6≈ 0,1522.412.000−1.253,08176.717°0,18372019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden
73XIXYmir/ˈɪmɪər/12.3≈ 18≈ 3,9722.429.673−1.254,15172.143°0,33492000B. Gladman, J. Kavelaars, et al.
74 S/2004 S 2116.3≈ 3≈ 0,0322.645.000−1.272,61159.950°0,31832019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
75  S/2004 S 2416.0≈ 3≈ 0,0322.901.000+1.294,2535.538°0.08462019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden
76XLVILoge/ˈlɔɪ./15.4≈ 6≈ 0,1522.984.322−1.300,95166.539°0,13902006S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
77 S/2004 S 3616.1≈ 3≈ 0,0323.192.000−1.319,07154.992°0,74842019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
78 S/2004 S 3916.3≈ 3≈ 0,0323.575.000−1.351,83166.579°0.08042019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
79 S/2004 S 3315.9≈ 4≈ 0,0524.168.000−1.403,18160.471°0,39942019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
80 S/2004 S 3416.1≈ 3≈ 0,0324.299.000−1.414,59166.039°0,23522019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
81XLIIFornjot/ˈfɔːrnjɒt/15.3≈ 6≈ 0,1524.504.879−1.432,16167.886°0,1862004S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna
82 S/2004 S 2615.8≈ 4≈ 0,0526.676.000−1.627,18171.369°0,16452019S. Sheppard, D. Jewitt, J. Kleyna, B. Marsden

Bulan yang belum dikonfirmasi

[sunting | sunting sumber]

Benda-benda berikut (diamati oleh Cassini) belum dikonfirmasi sebagai satelit Saturnus. Belum jelas apakah ini benar-benar satelit atau gumpalan dalam Cincin F.[13]

Nama Gambar Diameter (km) Sumbu semi-mayor (km)[7] Periode orbit (h)[7] Posisi Tahun Penemuan
S/2004 S 6 A bright narrow band runs from the top to bottom. To the right of it in the diffuse halo the is a bright small object. ≈ 3–5 ≈ 140.130 +0,61801 benda tidak jelas di sekitar Cincin F. 2004
S/2004 S 3/S 4 ≈ 3–5 ≈ 140.300 ≈ +0,619 2004
S/2001 S 7 ??? ??? ??? Cincin F 2001
S/2001 S 4 ??? 122 124 0.633 19 Cincin F 2001

Catatan kaki

[sunting | sunting sumber]
  1. Diameter dan dimensi dari satelit bagian dalam: Pan, Janus, Methone, Pallene, Telepso, Calypso, Helene, Hyperion dan Phoebe diambil dari Thomas 2010, Tabel 3.[3] Diameter dan dimensi Mimas, Enseladus, Tetis, Dione, Rea, dan Iapetus diambil dari Thomas 2010, Tabel 1.[3] Perkiraan ukuran satelit Saturnus lainnya berasal dari situs web Scott Sheppard.[6]
  2. Massa dari bulan-bulan besar diambil dari Jacobson, 2006.[4] Massa Pan, Daphnis, Atlas, Prometheus, Pandora, Epimetheus, Janus, Hyperion dan Phoebe diambil dari Thomas, 2010, Tabel 3.[3] Massa bulan-bulan kecil lainnya dihitung dengan asumsi massa jenis 1.3 g/cm3.
  3. 1 2 3 Parameter orbit diambil dari Spitale, et al. 2006,[7] IAU-MPC Natural Satellites Ephemeris Service,[8] dan NASA/NSSDC.[5]
  4. Periode orbit negatif menunjukkan orbit retrograde di sekitar Saturnus (berlawanan dengan rotasi planet).
  5. Ke ekuator Saturnus untuk satelit reguler, dan ke ekliptika untuk satelit ireguler.

Referensi

[sunting | sunting sumber]
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