The objects in Saturn's rings don't qualify as asteroids. They're just floating pieces of rock and ice pulled in by Saturn's gravity.
20 or more
No. There are undoubtedly near misses with large asteroids, but such near-misses are much less common because there are fewer large asteroids than there are small ones.
For sure, and have done since the planet was first formed.
No. Asteroids are smaller than even the smallest planets. Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system.
Yes. Asteroids can hit any planet.
yes
Asteroids in orbit around Saturn
YES
The objects in Saturn's rings don't qualify as asteroids. They're just floating pieces of rock and ice pulled in by Saturn's gravity.
20 or more
Saturn's rings are made up of dust, rocks , asteroids, and moons.
THe Saturn Rings are a "Belt" of asteroids that have all found a similar orbit around Saturn. They are made after a collection of asteroids fall into the same orbit, and when observed from a distance, look like the classic "rings".
because huge asteroids get pulled into Saturn's gravitational field
No. There are undoubtedly near misses with large asteroids, but such near-misses are much less common because there are fewer large asteroids than there are small ones.
This is because huge asteroids get pulled into Saturn's gravitational field which is very strong
No there isn't any asteroid's orbiting Mars because its not actually by the asteroid belt the asteroid belt is by Jupiter and Saturn not actually by Mars