When New Horizons sent its first images of Pluto back after its glitch this weekend, there was much rejoicing. But the scientists in Maryland—a collection from Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, the Southwest Research Institute, and NASA—only processed one fully-colored photo at first, and it only showed Pluto.

Now, they've taken the time to add color from New Horizons' Ralph camera to another image taken by the high-detail LORRI camera, showing Pluto and its largest moon, Charon. And it reveals some amazing features on the satellite's surface. (Click the photo to expand to its highest resolution.)

While Pluto stands out in striking red and orange tones, Charon is mostly brown and grey, with a few bright spots sticking out on its bottom surface. The mission's Geology, Geophysics and Imaging team think that those spots might be impact craters—and if they are, they could provide a peek at what's hidden beneath Charon's surface. The best guess right now is that Charon is half rock, half water ice on the inside, but astronomers might get a closer look when New Horizons makes its closest flyby on July 14.