You know, I think Cassini--but especially Huygens--have just given rise to a new field: Titanology. <img src="/images/icons/wink.gif" /><br /><br />Have just heard the audio as well, and its thought-provoking--you can definitely hear what sound like gusts when the pitch suddenly increases. Let's not forget that Huygens played a little tune once she reached the surface. <img src="/images/icons/smile.gif" /> I am also surprised by the color image--not only because I was unsure if Huygens could take color pictures, but also because the image was much brighter than I (and probably most scientists) expected; I expected some kind of murky, almost tomato-red color. As they mentioned before the landing, you really could see easily on Titan, even with the thick clouds and sunlight 1/100 as strong as on Earth.<br /><br />I wonder if those staid Europeans will get around to naming their rocks. j/k <img src="/images/icons/wink.gif" /> Once again, I cannot stress enough how happy I am to be alive at this moment. Like one of the Voyager scientists said after the Neptune encounter, this will be the last new world for a long time (Not counting the asteroids or comets, of course, <i>s'il vous plait</i>!).