Saturn's rings are about 175,000 miles (282,000 km) across, but only about 3,200 feet (1 km) thick. Its rings would just fit in the distance between the Earth and the Moon.
Saturn's rings extend up to 282,000 kilometers (175,000 miles) from end to end, but are only about 10 meters (30 feet) thick.
80,000 miles
No. Ptolemy had no knowledge of Saturn's rings; prior to the invention of the telescope, the rings of Saturn were unknown.
The Rings of Saturn was created in 1995.
Saturn's rings have been estimated to be less than 100 million years old, and they may be disappearing at a rate of around 3000 tons per second. While there is ongoing debate among scientists, some speculate that Saturn's rings could be completely gone in around 100 million years.
Jupiter doesn't have any rings, and Saturn has 2 rings.
Saturn is most famous for having rings. You can even see them with a simple telescope. Other planets have rings. Neptune, Uranus and Jupiter do, though their rings are much hard to see that those of Saturn.
Saturn's rings have been estimated to be less than 100 million years old, and they may be disappearing at a rate of around 3000 tons per second. While there is ongoing debate among scientists, some speculate that Saturn's rings could be completely gone in around 100 million years.
The rings of Saturn orbits Saturn
Saturn has the most distinctive and visible rings of any planet in our solar system. These rings are made up of ice and rock particles ranging in size from tiny grains to large moonlets.
Ever since the beginning of time.
Saturn's rings
The Rings of Saturn was created in 1995.
saturn has rings they dont have volcanoes
The ISBN of The Rings of Saturn is 3821844485.
Rings of Saturn was created in 1655.
Saturn's rings are primarily made up of ice, rocks, and dust particles rather than gas. The rings are composed of countless individual particles ranging in size from tiny grains to several meters across, all orbiting Saturn. Gas giants like Saturn have primarily gaseous compositions in their atmospheres, rather than solid rings.
No. Ptolemy had no knowledge of Saturn's rings; prior to the invention of the telescope, the rings of Saturn were unknown.
Saturn has the brightest and most prominent rings in our solar system. They are made up of ice, rock, and dust particles that reflect sunlight, creating a stunning and easily visible feature when viewed from Earth.