Yes, Uranus is known to have at least 13 distinct rings.
(see related question)
Uranus
Uranus has rings that are almost vertical. The angle of the ring in a planet is equal to the axis of rotation of the planet. Uranus has an axis of around 98o. This makes the ring of the planet almost vertical.
Uranus has the second largest ring system after Saturn.
Saturn becaus it has a ring, uranus with vaseline
In terms of neighbors Uranus has two. It has Saturn with its spectacular ring system, and Neptune a bluish, almost similar planet.
A planet ring is a circle in which is around the planet which is made of mainly ice and rock and other small objects
You may be referring to Uranus. It doesn't really have a vertical ring. It's just that its axis is inclined to the plane of its orbit by almost 90 degrees. So it rotates top-to-bottom. So its ring is vertical.
Saturn has the most prominent ring system, however, Jupiter and Uranus also have a ring system but not as well defined. Neptune has a fragmented ring system, which means it isn't complete.
Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars do not have rings. Saturn has a massive ring system Uranus has a prominent ring system Neptune has ring arcs Jupiter has just a wisp of a ring. Pluto is no longer considered a planet. It is now a "Dwarf Planet". It does not have any rings.
Because until recently it was thought only Saturn has rings.
The bluish-green planet with rings is Uranus. It is the seventh planet from the Sun in our solar system, and its rings are made up of dark particles and debris. Uranus is unique in that it rotates on its side, likely due to a past collision that knocked it off its original axis.
Uranus is the 7th planet from the sun in our solar system.