I think your teacher needs to update his/her question book.
Both Jupiter and Saturn have more than 30 moons and have rings made of ice.
However, Saturn is the answer they are looking for.
Saturn is the planet known for having several wide rings made up of ice and rocks, with a total of at least 18 moons. It is the sixth planet from the Sun in our solar system and its rings are one of its most prominent features.
Uranus is the planet that has 11 rings and 27 moons. Its rings were first discovered in 1977, and its moons were discovered throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, with more recent discoveries made by the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1986.
As of June 2014, 14 moons have been found orbiting Neptune. The planet also has thin, unstable rings that are made if dust.
Saturn is the planet known for having bright rings and 18 moons. Its iconic ring system is made up of icy particles and debris, while its diverse moons range in size and composition, adding to the planet's beauty and intrigue.
Several moons, and rings. The rings are made up of billions of tiny particles.Several moons, and rings. The rings are made up of billions of tiny particles.Several moons, and rings. The rings are made up of billions of tiny particles.Several moons, and rings. The rings are made up of billions of tiny particles.
The rings are mainly made of from dust, ice or rubble from that planet.Most moons are asteroids or bits of the planet that have broken off of the planet caught in the gravitational pull from the planet.
Saturn is the planet known for having a complex ring system consisting of eight distinct rings and at least 82 confirmed moons, with 24 of them being particularly notable. Its rings are made primarily of ice particles, with some rocky debris, and they vary in thickness and density. Saturn's moons exhibit a wide range of sizes and characteristics, contributing to its diverse and fascinating system.
Jupiter's rings are made up of small particles of dust and rock, and they are likely formed from material ejected by the planet's moons due to impacts. The rings are not related to the planet being "married."
Each of the four gas giants have a ring system, but they all have more than eight known moons or satellites.
The rings are made up of small debree and therefor are on a tight close orbit around the planet. The large moons are the opposite because they are large and therefor on a much further out orbit. The sun has a gravitational pull on all things in our solar system and its pull is much larger on the moon and it keeps it further away from the sun.
Saturn is the planet with more than a thousand rings. While not all are easily visible, Saturn's ring system is made up of thousands of individual rings, varying in size and brightness, giving the planet its iconic appearance.
It can be natural satellites (moons), man-made satellites or small pieces of matter such as ice (rings of the outer planets).