In the photos from Saturn, Earth appears as a tiny pinprick of light amid the haunting rings and glowing sphere of Saturn, which Cassini has been orbiting since 2004.

The amazing photos of Earth from Saturn and Mercury show humanity's place in the universe as a tiny island of life in the vast ocean of space.

Passing behind Saturn last Friday, NASA's Cassini spacecraft snapped a series of pictures showing the planet and its rings, including planet Earth as a "pale blue dot" 898 million miles away.

On January 14, 2005, the Huygens probe made history by landing on Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, and sending back stunning ...

NASA encouraged people to submit photos of themselves waving at the spacecraft from Earth on the same day Cassini took dramatic photos of Earth through Saturn's rings.

Astronomers have called for help to identify a mystery object that may have hit Saturn on Saturday in what could be the first ...

Since the first pictures of Earth were taken from space, amazing Earth photos have been sent back, including the Blue Marble images and views of our planet from deep space.

Taken with cameras from two interplanetary spacecrafts that are located near Saturn and Mercury, the images show what Earth looks like from hundreds of millions of miles away.

The ringed gas giant put on a show for Earth this week, in a treat for astrophotographers who took to social media to share their images.

Indeed, in the cosmic images below you'll glimpse some of the farthest-away views of our humble, ocean-blanketed Earth ever captured by humanity.

One of Cassini's final photos of Earth was taking during a "fantastic dive" between Saturn and its rings. This image shows our planet and moon from 870 million miles away.

Cassini's photographs have taught Earth a lot about Saturn over the past twenty years: see some of the best here.