I see ice on Saturn's Moon Enceladus!

Enceladus, almost fully lit, lots of craters and line features.

Enceladus [en-SELL-ah-dus] is a moon of Saturn. It is about as wide as Arizona and is one of the brightest objects in the solar system. Its surface is covered with water ice. The Cassini spacecraft now exploring the Saturn system has observed a spray of ice and water vapor coming from Enceladus. That could mean that under the surface is a pocket of liquid water under high pressure.
Enceladus, with multi-colored bands on lower and right-hand edges.

This Cassini image of the crescent-lit moon Enceladus has been colored to better show the spray of water vapor and ice coming from its south pole region.
Drawing of how enceladus might look beneath the surface.

This diagram shows a slice through Enceladus. Beneath the white icy surface of Enceladus, liquid water (shown in dark blue) is under pressure, but can escape through small vents to the surface. This results in large fountains of water spraying up from the surface of Enceladus, like a water volcano.
Closeup of enceladus surface.

This false-colored image of Enceladus' surface shows small, round craters and fractures.

Image by Cassini spacecraft.
View of Enceladus, showing delicate blue curving lines.

A view of Enceladus as seen from farther away. The blue lines curving across the surface are giant fractures showing the effects of Saturn's strong gravitational field.

Image by Cassini spacecraft.