While we're on the subject of astronomy...

Let's assume that you could see through the hazy atmosphere of Titan and you were looking up at Saturn. How big would it appear in the sky? Certain artistic impressions of the view of Saturn from one of Saturn's moons show it enormous. Are they accurate? Well it turns out it depends widely on which moon, as they are spread out over two orders of magnitude in distance from Saturn.

From Phoebe, the farthest known major satellite, Saturn would be about 0.5 degrees wide - roughly the same apparent diameter as Earth's moon from Earth. From Pan, the closest known major satellite, Saturn would be a whopping 48 degrees wide in your field of view.

From Titan, which is an order of magnitude closer to Saturn than Phoebe and an order of magnitude farther from Saturn than Pan, you would see Saturn as being about 5.7 degrees. Here is an image I made showing Earth's moon in the upper left and a properly scaled Saturn as it would appear in the sky from Titan:

So here's a fun experiment you can do to give yourself an idea of how big Saturn would appear from Pan: If you hold out your hand at arms length and do the "hang loose" hand gesture with your thumb and pinky pointing in opposite directions, the distance from the tip of your thumb to the tip of your pinky is a little more than 20 degrees or so. If you do this with both hands and touch your thumbs together, then the pinky-to-pinky distance will span a bit over 40 degrees. So tonight, as you're looking at the lunar eclipse, do the double-hang-loose with your arms straight and that will give you an idea of how huge Saturn would appear from the surface of Pan. It dwarfs the moon by two orders of magnitude in apparent diameter - and four orders of magnitude in apparent area!! Note that these calculations are just for the planet itself - the rings, from end to end, are roughly twice as wide as the planet!