Yes. The rings of Uranus are composed of material in orbit around the planet.
There are rings, but they are very faint.
Yes
By Halos I believe you mean rings. The rings are actually millions of pieces of rock and ice orbiting a planet, similar to the two asteroid belts orbiting the sun. Everybody knows Saturn's rings, but Jupiter, Neptune and Uranus also have ring systems.
no there is no rings or moons orbiting Venus. because there is no ring system.
no
Planet Luna has no rings but Saturn Neptune Uranus and Jupiter
Yes, Saturn has many more rings than Jupiter. Jupiter only has 4 rings. Saturn's rings, however, have not bee officially counted. There are seven groups of rings. There are four main groups and three fainter groups. Inside every group there is an unknown number of rings orbiting the planet. There are many theories of the number of Saturn's rings, ranging from 30 to under 1,000. It's believed that the rings of Saturn are caused by a moon which lost its icy shell as it orbited the planet, getting closer to it, eventually crashing into Saturn.
There are no rings around earth, or any of the rocky planets.
By Halos I believe you mean rings. The rings are actually millions of pieces of rock and ice orbiting a planet, similar to the two asteroid belts orbiting the sun. Everybody knows Saturn's rings, but Jupiter, Neptune and Uranus also have ring systems.
yes it does
no there is no rings or moons orbiting Venus. because there is no ring system.
No, Saturn is known to have more moons than Jupiter, though most of these are tiny moonlets orbiting in Saturn's rings.
Jupiter is a planet that has over 60 satellites and rings that are not visible.
=Jupiter has one ring going all around it.=
Jupiter
No, Europa does not have rings but Jupiter, the planet it orbits, does.
no
the romen gods found the rings
Planet Luna has no rings but Saturn Neptune Uranus and Jupiter