Io (True Colors - credits: Galileo Project, JPL, NASA)

Caption NASA:"The strangest moon in the Solar System is bright yellow.
This picture, an attempt to show how Io would appear in the "true colors" perceptible to the average human eye, was taken in july 1999 by the Galileo Spacecraft that orbited Jupiter from 1995 to 2003.
Io's colors derive from Sulphur and molten Silicate Rock. The unusual Surface of Io is kept very young by its system of active volcanoes. The intense tidal gravity of Jupiter stretches Io and damps wobbles caused by Jupiter's other Galilean moons.
The resulting friction greatly heats Io's interior, causing molten rock to explode through the Surface. Io's volcanoes are so active that they are effectively turning the whole moon inside out. Some of Io's volcanic lava is so hot that it glows in the dark".