What would it be like to stand on the surface of Titan?

Standing on the surface of Saturn's moon Titan would be a unique experience due to its icy mountains, hydrocarbon dunes, and methane/ethane seas. With an average surface temperature of -179 degrees Celsius, visitors would require heavily insulated space suits. Titan's thick atmosphere, primarily nitrogen and methane, would obscure views of the Sun and Saturn, creating an orange-tinted haze. The moon's surface, covered in solid water ice, may feature cryovolcanoes and lakes of ethane and methane. Walking on Titan's surface would reveal towering ice mountains and potentially slow-moving waves in its low-gravity lakes. Rain on Titan falls slowly due to low gravity and dense atmosphere, with raindrops larger than on Earth. The moon's sand dunes are made of hydrocarbons, resembling plastic grains. Titan's unique conditions make it an ideal place for flight, with its low gravity and dense atmosphere allowing for potential human flight with wings attached to a spacesuit.