This NASA/ESA/ASI Cassini Synthetic Aperture Radar image of Titan was taken on 7 September 2005, from a distance of 2000 kilometres from Titan. It is located near 48 degrees South, 14 degrees West and shows an areas about 240 kilometres across.
In contrast to the image of the 'canyonlands' of Titan, this bright terrain is cut by channels that are variable in width; they form both radial and branching networks. Such patterns are reminiscent of networks formed by rainfall on Earth.
At the bottom of the frame, the channels radiate from a possible source into a dark, smooth region that seems flatter and more plain-like. One interpretation is that the higher, rougher terrain has been cleansed of organic debris and eroded by methane rainfall. The removed material has then been deposited into the lower plains.