No, Saturns rings are made up of billions of bodies of ice, ranging from millimetres to metres in diameter, in orbit around the planet.
The gravitational pull of the planet Saturn keep it's rings in orbit.
Saturn's rings are mainly made up of ice particles and rocky debris. They are believed to be remnants of comets, asteroids, or moons that have broken apart due to Saturn's gravity. The rings orbit around Saturn in a flat plane due to the planet's strong gravitational pull and its many moons help keep the rings in place through their gravitational interactions.
They keep Saturn's rings in order.
There are moons in Saturn's rings, they are called shepherd moons because they help keep the rings intact.
They keep Saturn's rings in order.
They keep Saturn's rings in order.
They keep Saturn's rings in order
They keep Saturn's rings in order
They keep Saturn's rings in order
They keep Saturn's rings in order
They keep Saturn's rings in order
They keep Saturn's rings in order.