JPL has already put some on its website.

is the original source.

Just visited the ESA web pages- their Titan pics are more updated than on the JPL site (guess cause they’re out of bed already). One of the photos taken from 7km up shows a shoreline at maybe @30-40 degree angle- the kind of thing one would see on Earth during a plane flight. Some of the "channels" are dead straight or nearly so-perhaps they’ve got superhighways? Couple of small elongated blobs near shore look like ships. Too bad the resolution is still in the dozens of meters, might be interesting if one could make out things on a human size scale from this elevation.

Wonder if they’re getting the same picture quality from their probe to Earth. Enough undeveloped territory here that after landing their probe might just see a bunch of rocks too.

Codemaniac

Naah, can’t be life as we know it on Titan- no water many of the stories on the news feeds say. But there’s plenty of water on Titan. Sure its frozen solid like rock, but so what?- rock breaks down to minute particles here on earth, and then dissolves in liquid water. Might not solid water do something similar on Titan? Even solid water can be catalytically useful, especially if given large surface area. There could be water fibers, water membranes, and weirder structures as parts of living organisms, whose aqueous/organic roles have been inverted. It is the interfaces that matter when it comes to structure and catalysis.

So if there is life on Titan expect bulk nonpolar organic phases in "cells"- and the best counterpoint would of course be polar phases.
It would be interesting to know what other oxides, halides, etc. are floating around out there- even ammonia would work nicely. Metals? Chelate ‘em.

Codemaniac