no it has seven
All of the Jovians, actually. Though you may think Saturn is the only one, it's not. Saturn just happens to have a thicker ring than Jupiter, Uranus, or Neptune. Saturn has a partly off-center ring as well as Jupiter. Neptune and Uranus have a mostly straight ring, going vertical. P.S. Before mankind, Earth had a ring as well. Isn't that something?
Saturn has more than one ring around it, it has four main groups of rings. I'm a sixth grader.
One characteristic of Saturn that makes it easily recognized is its prominent and expansive ring system, which can be seen even with a small telescope from Earth. These rings are composed of ice and rocky debris, making them a distinctive feature of Saturn's appearance.
I personally think that Saturn would be the easiest and the most interesting. Saturn naturally does not have many significant swirls or islands, so it is one giant blob of tan-ish orange. Just make a ring of old looking paper to make it seem like a ring, and Ta-da! Saturn.
One of Saturn's moons is called Pandora. There is also a fictional moon of the same name, in the Avatar movie.
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.
The rock and dust that make up its ring around it
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Only Saturn's rings are big and prominent. One of Saturn's moons, Rhea, also has a ring.
no, one ring lasts one month
no just one
Saturn is the planet best known for its prominent and extensive ring system. These rings are composed of ice particles, dust, and rocks. They are visible from Earth through a telescope and are a prominent feature of the planet.
Roads