When Prometheus stole fire from heaven,
Zeus took vengeance by presenting Pandora to Epimetheus, Prometheus' brother.
According to some later Greek myths, Epimetheus and Pandora actually got married
and produced a daughter named Pyrrha.
After Prometheus stole fire from Mount Olympus,
Zeus sought reprisal by handing Pandora to Epimetheus, the brother of Prometheus.
From its very low density and relatively high albedo,
it seems likely that Epimetheus is a very porous icy body.
Despite warnings from his brother, Epimetheus was blinded by the beauty
and the curious nature of Pandora and accepted the gift.
Epimetheus is the feasibility prototype for a larger environmental
framework that emphasizes the ability to monitor a site in real time.
Rather than giving Pandora to Prometheus himself,
Zeus presented Pandora as a gift to Prometheus's brother Epimetheus, who was known to be foolish.
It has several ridges and valleys and a number of impact craters of about 20 km(12 mi) diameter are visible,
but it is less cratered than nearby Pandora, Epimetheus, and Janus.