Uranus has 13 rings.
Saturn also has 13 rings.
So that means Uranus does not.
(I think....)
Uranus was known to have 11 rings, however the Hubble space telescope discovered two more bringing the total to 13.
Saturn has the obvious rings, while Jupiter, Neptune, and Uranus have minor rings that are more difficult to observe unless you have a very large telescope.
Jupiter has 16 moons traveling around it. Jupiter is our big planet in our solar system.
The rings of Uranus are made of dark particulate matter (as opposed to the ice composition of the rings of Saturn). They may have been created by the collision of small moons in their orbits around the planet. The more visible rings seem to have larger particles, ranging from .2 to 20 meters in size, while the fainter ones are mostly dust. Thirteen distinct rings are presently known, the brightest being the "epsilon" ring. This ring has little dust and appears to be extremely thin, as little as 150 meters in thickness.
Uranus.
Saturn has MORE than two but no other planet has just two. Jupiter has one and Uranus has one.
Uranus was known to have 11 rings, however the Hubble space telescope discovered two more bringing the total to 13.
there is no answer for this Question (i wouldn't want to be you right now) But Uranus has more than 10 rings and 15 moons!
Uranus was known to have 11 rings, however the Hubble space telescope discovered two more bringing the total to 13.
Saturn has the obvious rings, while Jupiter, Neptune, and Uranus have minor rings that are more difficult to observe unless you have a very large telescope.
Jupiter and Saturn both have more than 23 moons and they both have rings, although Saturn's rings are the most prominent.
Jupiter has 16 moons traveling around it. Jupiter is our big planet in our solar system.
All of the gaseous planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune have rings. Saturn's rings are just more prominent.
The rings of Uranus are made of dark particulate matter (as opposed to the ice composition of the rings of Saturn). They may have been created by the collision of small moons in their orbits around the planet. The more visible rings seem to have larger particles, ranging from .2 to 20 meters in size, while the fainter ones are mostly dust. Thirteen distinct rings are presently known, the brightest being the "epsilon" ring. This ring has little dust and appears to be extremely thin, as little as 150 meters in thickness.
Uranus.
They're thought to be relatively young (by comparison to the planet itself), not more than about 600 million years old.
Saturn has long been known for its ring system but more recently rings have also been discovered around Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune.