Nope. It's still there.
No. Saturn has rings, but it is no way owes its existence to them. It is uncertain how the rings formed, but they may be what is left of a moon that was destroyed.
Either a Saturn 's moon got destroyed into pieces by a celestial body, or maybe some celestial bodies went within Saturn's roche limit which burst them into pieces too.
The rings of Saturn (mostly water ice) are thought to have been formed from one or more moons. Whether they were destroyed by collisions or by the planet's gravity is still unknown.
Probably Saturn will live, but is will be thrown out of its orbit. look at "Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9" you may find it interesting.
It is unlikely that an asteroid would come out the other side of Saturn if dropped through it. Saturn's dense atmosphere, strong gravitational pull, and the asteroid's size and composition would likely cause it to break apart or be destroyed before reaching the other side.
If the Saturn V was available it could launch larger heavier payloads than the Ariane 4. However at the end of the Apollo program all tooling for making Saturn Vs and any spare parts were destroyed. You would have to do so much work to start making more Saturn V rockets now that it would be easier and more efficient to just start entirely from scratch and design a new rocket with similar lift capability to the Saturn V.
Ganesa Macula is a cryovolcanic structure on Titan, the lartest moon of Saturn. It poses no threat to any towns. Wikipedia has a little information, and a link is provided.
The rings of Saturn orbits Saturn
{| |+ Saturn |}
Venus does not have rings
Saturn is spelled Saturn.
The moon titan belongs to the planet, Saturn