Yes, they have to rotate to stay in orbit and not just fall down into Saturn. The rings aren't solid objects, they are made of millions of tiny bits of dust and ice. Each bit is in orbit, just like a moon or satellite.
Jupiter's ring system was discovered by the Voyager 1 spacecraft in 1979 during its flyby of the planet. The rings are made up of fine dust particles and are not as prominent or visible as Saturn's rings.
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Jupiter doesn't have traditional rings like Saturn. However, it does have a faint ring system composed mainly of dust particles. The main ring is called the "Main Ring," while there are also two gossamer rings known as the "Halo Ring" and the "Gossamer Ring."
Its Calisto,Ganymede,Europa, and Io
nothing would happen
jupiters rings are bigger than Saturns.
Yes. Saturn has the brighest, most noticeable rings of any planet in the solar system by far.
Jupiters' gases are confined to the planet by its massive gravity. The rocks and ice are trapped by the same gravity. The two do not interact. Some of the material in the rings falls out of orbit due to loss of forward momentum and fall into Jupiter. They are short lived and disintegrate.
They rotate the armature coil.
There is no rings,it only shows it on posters and stuff so you understand how they rotate around the sun.
Jupiter's ring system was discovered by the Voyager 1 spacecraft in 1979 during its flyby of the planet. The rings are made up of fine dust particles and are not as prominent or visible as Saturn's rings.
No, all the moons and rings rotate in the same plane as the planet itself.
jupiters ice moon is Io
Jupiters Darling was created on 2004-06-22.
to coil or rotate an object around a central axis in a circular or spiral shape.
approximately 1.3 can fit in Jupiters core
Jupiter's neighbor is the planet Saturn, which is located further out from the Sun in our solar system. Saturn is known for its iconic rings and is the second-largest planet in our solar system.