Enceladus' surface temperatures (2)

Enhanced thermal emission is seen in the vicinity of the prominent "Tiger Stripe" fissures discovered by the imaging cameras.
In these images, the excess emission is most strongly seen in the left-most composite Infrared Spectrometer field of view, which includes a fissure near the end of one of the Tiger Stripes. The peak temperatures, 86 and 90 Kelvin (such as about -305 and -298 Fahrenheit) respectively, are averages over the Composite Infrared Spectrometer field of view, and other composite Infrared Spectrometer data suggest that much higher temperatures, up to at least 145 Kelvin (such as -199 Fahrenheit), occur in narrow zones a few hundred meters wide along the Tiger Stripe fissures.
The 1st image is centered near long. 135° W. and lat. 65° S. and each square from the composite infrared spectrometer field of view is about 17,5 Km (approx. 10,9 miles) across.
The 2nd image was taken nearly 3 times closer to Enceladus and is centered near long. 120° W, lat. 82° S.