No planet has a ring around it. What appears to be rings are lots of small particles orbiting the planet and the number of "rings" depends on how finely they are viewed. All four outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune have rings. Each ring has patches that are more or less dense: these may be considered as ringlets or rings in their own right. It is not possible, therefore, to arrive at a sensible count of rings.
There are no rings around the earth so they do nothing.
Saturn
no
No known planet has 1000 rings; Saturn which has the most developed ring system may have over 30 - identified by divisions visible between bands, although most sources cite around 3 to 5 "main" rings.
The large gaseous planet with the famous rings around it is Saturn. Its rings are composed of ice particles and debris, making it a unique and stunning feature of the planet.
Saturn has the brightest rings.
It may seem that only Saturn has rings, but all of the Jovian planets have rings. Some are faint rings around the planet. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all have rings.
The rings around planets are called planetary rings. They are made up of countless small particles, ranging in size from micrometers to meters, that orbit around the planet due to gravitational forces.
The rings around Saturn are sort of pointless. They are actually moons that look like rings because there are so many. Saturn is the only planet to have rings but every planet has moons.
it's the rings around the planet
There are no rings around earth, or any of the rocky planets.
they are stuff around a planet