The rings of Saturn looks like a spread out melted milk chocolate circle.The rings of Saturn looks like a spread out melted Milk Chocolate circle.The rings of Saturn looks like a spread out melted milk chocolate circle.
The angle at which we view Saturn's rings can cause them to appear differently due to the varying brightness and shadows cast on the particles within the rings. This change in perspective as Saturn moves in its orbit around the Sun results in a different viewing angle from Earth, altering our perception of the rings' appearance.
Jupiter's rings are very faint, dark and narrow. They are mainly comprised of rock and dust, unlike Saturn's rings, which have ice.
Because when I look up from the Earth, the surface of the Moon looks like nothing on Earth.
Oh, the wonders of the night sky! Unfortunately, we can't see Saturn's rings with the naked eye from Earth. They are a bit too faint and far away. But don't worry, if you ever use a small telescope, you'll be in for a breathtaking treat! Just imagine those beautiful rings floating around the planet, so peaceful and majestic. How wonderful!
Jupiter's rings are made of gas and dust.Dust, rock, ice...
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
its red blue and has a lot of holes
due to its brightness to the rings.
don't have rings and mars is red and rocky
Jupiter has astroids that look like rings, I think
they are green
it has none
it like a ring but half
Earth doesn't have rings. Look up the pictures of Earth from space. Jupiter does have rings but they're extremely faint. They're made of dust while Saturn's rings are made of rock and ice. The rings are so faint they weren't known until 1979, when the Voyager I probe flew past Jupiter.
Depends. Do you bleach?
saturn
like to rings that are connected.