suck big balls
So far, it's never been possible to observe liquids on Saturn.
sunlight reflecting off Saturn's atmosphere
Galileo Galilei was the first to observe Saturn's rings in 1610, but was unable to identify them as such.Christiaan Huygens became the first person to suggest that Saturn was surrounded by a ring in 1655.
Galileo observed Jupiter's moons and Saturn's rings with the help of telescope
Galileo did not discover Saturn. Saturn was known to people who lived thousands of years before Galileo. Galileo was the first person to see Saturn through a telescope, and the first to observe its rings. He made many of his observations from Venice.
1610- Galileo Galilei was the 1st known person to observe Saturn's rings. 1655- Christiaan Huygens was the 1st known person to see the distinctive disk around the Planet Saturn.
Saturn is the planet in our solar system that has a ring system that is easily visible from Earth. The rings of Saturn are made up of ice, rock, and dust particles, and they make Saturn one of the most iconic planets to observe through a telescope.
Galileo observed Saturn's rings in 1610, but due to the limitations of his telescope, he could not make out their true nature and thought they were two large moons. It wasn't until later observations by astronomers with more advanced telescopes that the true nature of Saturn's rings was understood.
No, Saturn can be seen in the sky without any equipment. People have known about it since the stone age. He was the first to observe the rings of Saturn.No Galileo did not discover Saturn.
The ancient Babylonians were likely the first to observe Saturn without a telescope around 700-600 BCE. They noted its slow movement against the fixed stars.
Galileo described Saturn as having "ears" after he became the first person to observe it through a telescope. The existence of Saturn was known for thousands of years before Galileo.
The scribe of Sidereus Nuncius, Galileo Galilei, was the first to observe rings around the planet Saturn in 1610. However, due to the limited technology available at the time, Galileo could not clearly identify them as rings and described them as "ears." It was later in 1655 when Christiaan Huygens first correctly described and identified the rings of Saturn.