Uranus and Its Satellites
| Uranus is shown in this Voyager 2 image taken 17 January 1986 from 9,100,000 km away. Uranus is 50,700 km in diameter. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Belinda is shown in this image by Voyager 2 taken in January 1986. Belinda is 90 km across. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Puck is shown in this image by Voyager 2 taken 24 January 1986 from 492,620 km. Puck is 160 km across. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Miranda is seen here in image taken by Voyager 2 on 24 January 1986. The south pole is in the lower center of the image. Miranda, 470 km in diameter, is unusual in having distinct geologic regions, some heavily cratered and some showing fault valleys and ridges. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Ariel is seen in this color photomosaic taken by Voyager 2 on 24 January 1986 from 170,000 km away. Ariel is 1,160 km in diameter. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Umbriel is seen here in a black-and-white image by Voyager 2 taken 24 January 1986 from 557,000 km away. Umbriel is 1,160 km in diameter. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Titania is seen in this image from Voyager 2 taken 24 January 1986 from 500,000 km away. Titania is 1,580 km in diameter. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
| Oberon is seen here in a Voyager 2 image taken 24 January 1986 from 660,000 km away. Oberon is 1,520 km in diameter. (Credit: NASA, JPL) |
Copyright © 2002-2006, 2025 by Wm. Robert Johnston. All rights reserved.
Last modified 20 June 2025.
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