Narvi

Narvi, classified as an irregular moon of Saturn, is a member of the Norse group of satellites. Discovered in 2003 by a group of astronomers lead by Scott S. Sheppard, its name draws from Norse mythology—a reference to Narfi, the son of Loki. Narvi's irregular orbit, characterized by eccentricity and inclination, distinguishes it from Saturn's larger regular moons that follow orbits closer to the planet's equatorial plane. As part of the Norse group, alongside moons like Bergelmir and Jarnsaxa, Narvi shares similar orbital characteristics, hinting at a possible common origin, potentially stemming from the fragmentation of a larger moon. Yet, limited observational data due to its significant distance from Earth obscures crucial details about Narvi's physical attributes, such as size, composition, and surface features. It is believed that Narvi, akin to other irregular moons, was captured by Saturn's gravitational influence, likely originating from the outer solar system.