Synchronous Rotation
A state in which an object's orbital period matches its rotational period, causing the same side to always face the object it orbits. Titan, like Earth's Moon, exhibits synchronous rotation with Saturn.
Source: science.nasa.gov
APODs including "Synchronous Rotation"
The Far Side of the Moon
25/02/2007
Does this moon look familiar? Possibly not, even though it is Earth's Moon. Locked in synchronous rotation, the Moon always presents its well-known near side to Earth. But from lunar orbit, Apollo astronauts also grew to know the Moon's far side. This sharp picture from Apollo 16's mapping camera shows the eastern edge of the familiar near side (top) and the strange and heavily cratered far side of the Moon. Surprisingly, the rough and battered surface of the far side looks very different from the near side which is covered with smooth dark lunar maria. The likely explanation is that the far side crust is thicker, making it harder for molten material from the interior to flow to the surface and form the smooth maria.