  We analyze two sets of observations of Dione's co-orbital satellite Helene
taken by Cassini's Composite Infrared Spectrometer (CIRS). The first
observation was a CIRS FP3 (600 to 1100cm-1, 9.1 to 16.7 ${\mu}$m) stare of
Helene's trailing hemisphere, where two of the ten FP3 pixels were filled. The
daytime surface temperatures derived from these observations were
83.3${\pm}$0.9 K and 88.8${\pm}$0.8 K at local times 223${\deg}$ to 288${\deg}$
and 180${\deg}$ to 238${\deg}$ respectively. When these temperatures were
compared to a 1-D thermophysical model only albedos between 0.25 and 0.70 were
able to fit the data, with a mean and standard deviation of 0.43${\pm}$0.12.
All thermal inertias tested between 1 and 2000 J m$^{-2}$ K$^{-1}$ s$^{-1/2}$
could fit the data (i.e. thermal inertia was not constrained). The second
observation analyzed was a FP3 and FP4 (1100 to 1400cm-1, 7.1 to 9.1 ${\mu}m)$
scan of Helene's leading hemisphere. Temperatures between 77 and 89 K were
observed with FP3, with a typical error between 5 and 10 K. The surface
temperatures derived from FP4 were higher, between 98 and 106 K, but with much
larger errors (between 10 and 30 K) and thus the FP3- and FP4-derived
temperature largely agree within their uncertainty. Dione's disk-integrated
bolometric Bond albedos have been found to be between 0.63${\pm}$0.15 (Howett
et al., 2010) and 0.44${\pm}$0.13 (Howett et al., 2014). Thus Helene may be
darker than Dione, which is the opposite of the trend found at shorter
wavelengths (c.f. Hedman et al., 2020; Royer et al., 2020). However few
conclusions can be drawn since the albedos of Dione and Helene agree within
their uncertainty.
