NASA Home Sitemap Dictionary FAQ
+
+
+
Solar System Exploration Planets
SSE Home > Planets > Saturn > Moons > Helene
Solar System Exploration Home
News and Events
Planets
Missions
Science and Technology
Multimedia
People
Kids
Education
History
Saturn: Overview Saturn: Moons Saturn: Rings Saturn: Gallery Saturn: Facts & Figures Saturn: Kid's Eye View
Saturn: Moons: Helene

This image of Helene was acquired by the Voyager 2 spacecraft on August 25, 1981.
This image of Helene was acquired by the Voyager 2 spacecraft on August 25, 1981.
Helene is referred to as a Trojan satellite because it orbits Saturn in the Lagrange point of the larger moon Dione. Discovered in 1980 during the Earth ring-plane crossing by J. Lecasheux et al., the moon is small and very faint.
Just the Facts
Distance from Saturn: 
377,400 km
Equatorial Radius: 
18 x 16 x 15 km
Mass: 
800,000,000,000,000,000 kg
Resources
Saturn's Moons
Explore more of NASA on the Web:
FirstGov - Your First Click to the U.S. Government
+
+
+
+
+
NASA Home Page
+