energy from and around Saturn converted into something WE humans can digest. ... Every ring is made of different matter. So it's dust, rocks and gasses. ... You can not touch it, is like saying, "I want to touch my atmosphere"
If we could go to where they are and do a space walk, then yes you could. They are basically made of dust and dirt and rocks and ice. However, Saturn and Neptune are a long way from Earth, so to actually get there would at the present time, be impossible.
No, especially as it doesn't have a solid surface.
No, saturna rings are made up of tiny rock, dust, and gas particles.
Objects have flew past Saturn.
The Rings of Saturn was created in 1995.
No. The rings of Saturn are mostly ice.
No. Ptolemy had no knowledge of Saturn's rings; prior to the invention of the telescope, the rings of Saturn were unknown.
Saturn does have rings but the exact number is unknown. (To see more on how many rings Saturn has, see the related link below)
Jupiter doesn't have any rings, and Saturn has 2 rings.
The rings of Saturn orbits Saturn
Saturn is the planet with the most rings.
No. The rings are composed of ice and rock particles which orbit the planet. If in a area of the rings, if it was compact enough it would be could put a land rover on it.
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.
No. The rings of Saturn are mostly ice.
No. Ptolemy had no knowledge of Saturn's rings; prior to the invention of the telescope, the rings of Saturn were unknown.
saturn its rings can be easily seen by a telescope
The Rings of Saturn has 371 pages.