~the answer is ice and dust~
The two brightest rings around Saturn are the A and B rings. The B ring is located inside of the A ring.
Saturn!
no just one
Galileo observed Saturn's rings in 1610, but due to the limitations of his telescope, he could not make out their true nature and thought they were two large moons. It wasn't until later observations by astronomers with more advanced telescopes that the true nature of Saturn's rings was understood.
The major division in Saturn's rings is called the Cassini Division. It is a large region that separates Saturn's rings into two main sections.
Saturn is most famous for having rings. You can even see them with a simple telescope. Other planets have rings. Neptune, Uranus and Jupiter do, though their rings are much hard to see that those of Saturn.
Saturn has two bright prominent rings plus a fainter third ring that can be seen from Earth. In addition, Saturn has several less prominent rings.
The two humps observed by Galileo on the planet Saturn were later revealed to be the rings of Saturn when they were viewed through more powerful telescopes. Galileo did not have a clear view of the rings' true nature due to limitations in his equipment.
There isn't two there is four Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Neptune.
'Saturn' is the planet known for rings. Saturn's ring system is the most extensive and complex in the solar system, extending hundreds of thousands of kilometers from the planet. In the early 1980s, NASA's two Voyager spacecraft revealed that Saturn's rings are made mostly of water ice. They also found "braided" rings, ringlets, and "spokes," dark features in the rings that circle the planet at different rates from that of the surrounding ring material. Material in the rings ranges in size from a few micrometers to several tens of meters. Two of Saturn's small moons orbit within gaps in the main rings.
While Saturn has spectacular rings that are easily visible with a home telescope, Jupiter's rings are far less obvious from Earth. Jupiter does have rings, even though they are harder to see. Jupiter has one primary ring and two fainter rings, while Saturn has a large number (the exact count seems to vary in different publications).
there isn't two there is four Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Neptune