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Saturn is the planet that has visible rings and lots of moons. There are a few other planets.
Triton, the largest of Neptune's moons, has geysers of liquid nitrogen, creating a very thin atmosphere.
From distant space cameras the Rings look to be orange. They are more likey lots of colours considering that the rings are just meteors and space dust orbiting the planet.
Uranus does not have anything on it. But, it has a lot of rings around it. Uranus is made up of methane gas and other gases. the methane gas gives uranus its blue color.
The inner planets do not have many moons because what could become moons is usually trapped by one of the outer planets gravitational pull, lost in the asteroid belt, or crashes into the inner planets.
Saturn is the planet that has visible rings and lots of moons. There are a few other planets.
Saturn
Jupiter and Saturn are the two gassy planets with lots of moons.
Mercury has the widest in temperature swings. Venus is the hottest planet. Saturn is the planet with visible rings and lots of moons, jupiter is the largest planet (( duh)) Uranus rotates on it's side.
Mercury has the widest in temperature swings. Venus is the hottest planet. Saturn is the planet with visible rings and lots of moons, jupiter is the largest planet (( duh)) Uranus rotates on it's side.
Mercury has the widest in temperature swings. Venus is the hottest planet. Saturn is the planet with visible rings and lots of moons, jupiter is the largest planet (( duh)) Uranus rotates on it's side.
Mars has two very tiny moons. Jupiter and Saturn also have lots of small moons, but they also have lots of big moons.
The inner: small, few moons, made of rock and metal the outer: large, lots of moons, made of gases
Yes, lots of things. Hydrogen, Helium, clouds, storms, rings, moons, etc. Saturn has lots of things.
Earth has ice caps. And lots of dirt.
There were 2 millions of sky planet dogs in 300 . BC but there was lots of moons with dogs but in 1 . AD the moons were falling down for 2`000 years but there was a moon as size as 10 suns and it burn`t the moons
Mainly because of its mass. In general, the more massive a planet, the easier it is for such a planet to catch - or to keep - a moon. Thus, the four gas giants in our Solar System all have lots of moons; the smaller (and less massive) rocky planets have much fewer moons in comparison.