because when its really Rockey like Pluto its forming to be a durf planet
saturn
the scientist thought it was made out of rocks and ice big as a car
People believe that Saturn may still be forming due to the presence of its extensive ring system and the ongoing discovery of new moons, which suggest that material is still accumulating around the planet. Additionally, the planet's atmospheric dynamics and heat emissions indicate that it may be slowly contracting and releasing energy, a process that could imply ongoing formation. Observations of its composition and the dynamics of its moons also support the idea that Saturn is not yet fully settled. These factors contribute to the notion that Saturn is still evolving in its formation process.
Most people think they are yellow, brown, and the rings are a brownish greenish. -Scientist Melwood Brown
Revivification is not particularly associated with the process of forming a hypothesis. Speculatively, a scientist might revive his or her own imagination before venturing a hypothesis. But then, that would presume that the imagination had previously become dormant, and there is no reason to think that.
The earth is still forming!
Scientist think that Saturn got its rings by an asteroid getting to close to the planet and the gases on the planet fused with the asteroid and caused the dusty looking rings around that planet.
The extra energy Saturn gives off suggests that the planet has a dynamic atmosphere and internal processes that contribute to its unique magnetic field and intense auroras. This additional energy also indicates that Saturn is an active and evolving planet within our solar system.
I think scientist are still trying to figure out.
Saturn has thousands of small rings, but the exact number is unknown, according to California Institute of Technology. Scientists group the rings together into seven categories, which are separated by gaps called divisions
people have not figure that out yet but scientist think not that they were still together
The moon was thought to have formed 4.527 billion years ago, when a large planetoid the size of mars collided with the earth, as the solar system was still in its infancy. The remains of this impact went into orbit around the Earth, forming into the moon we have today.