Yes. The asteroid belt in between mars and jupiter is technically a ring around our sun. And also, some stars have accretion disks, which can be considered rings.
It is a gas giant, and it has easily visible rings.
Saturn's rings are more prominent than the rings of planets behind them because of their size, composition, and how they form. Astronomers discovered the darkened rings beyond Saturn on Uranus and Neptune by noticing that the stars behind the planet darkened before it actually passed in front of them.
The rings around planets are called rings, or solar rings. Saturn is a planet that is most famous for having rings around it.
Saturn has the largest radius followed by Jupiter.The Equatorial radius of Saturn (not the rings) is about 60,268 kmThe Equatorial radius of Jupiter (not his rings) is about 71,492 kmso Jupiter is larger
faint rings means fat rings i think
Stars do not have rings. Planets have rings.
It is a gas giant, and it has easily visible rings.
No. Venus has no stars. Planets do not "have" stars, at least not in the way that they have moons or rings. It does orbit a star, however. This star is the Sun.
Because the sun is a star and stars don't have rings, since they're hot flaming balls of gas.
No. A constellation is not an object; it is a collection of otherwise unrelated stars that, from our vantage point, appear to form an image.
Saturn's rings are more prominent than the rings of planets behind them because of their size, composition, and how they form. Astronomers discovered the darkened rings beyond Saturn on Uranus and Neptune by noticing that the stars behind the planet darkened before it actually passed in front of them.
Japanese throwing stars. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Assume they meant Shuriken for the "stars". But if you really mean "circular" as in full on rings, then they're known as Chakram. Smaller rings are Quoit. Or for the truly low brow, "Chinese stars". Coming to a flea market table near you! Only a movie assassin would not loath these for use in taking anothers life.
dust, soil, meteoroids, asteroids, rocks, may be other stars and universal heavenly bodies
Saturn has the most obvious ring system of course - visible from earth in even a small telescope. Almost all who see Saturn for the first time 'live' as it were in a telescope are really moved by its beauty. Uranus has a dark ring system that is visible from earth, but are only seen in a large telescope when the rings are at the right angle and the planet passes in front of stars behind. As the rings pass the stars the stars seem to 'blink' as they pass behind the dark rings. It was in this way that the Uranian rings were discovered. Thanks to the Voyager probes, thin ring systems were also found on Jupiter and Neptune, but neither system is visible from Earth, nor are they anywhere near as pronounced as Saturn.
No, Shia LaBeouf has never appeared in the film The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. The film stars Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Orlando Bloom and Sean Bean..
Everything in the Solar System is star dust in the sense that it came from the interiors of stars that aged and died before our sun formed. However, the rings of Saturn are chunks of rocks and ice, and in that sense are not dust at all.
If you have noticed little swing like objects with stars on them jump on one and use your boost then you will enter a bonus level to collect rings