Fresh Crater on Titan?

Caption NASA:"This radar image of Titan shows a semi-circular feature that may be part of an impact crater. Very few impact craters have been seen on Titan so far, implying that the surface is young. Each new crater identified on Titan helps scientists to constrain the age of the surface.
Taken by Cassini's radar mapper on Jan. 13, 2007, during a flyby of Titan, the image swath revealed what appeared to be the northernmost half of an impact crater. This crater is roughly 180 Km (about 110 miles) wide. Only three impact craters have been identified on Titan and several others, like this one, are likely to also have been caused by impact. The bright material is interpreted to be part of the crater's ejecta blanket, and is likely topographically higher than the surrounding plains. The inner part of the crater is dark, and may represent smooth deposits that have covered the inside of the crater.

This image was taken in synthetic aperture mode and has a resolution of approx. 350 mt (1150 feet). North is toward the top left corner of the image, which is approx. 240 Km (about 150 miles) wide by 140 Km (90 miles) high. The image is centered at about 26,5° North and 9° West".