they have i think 1
The thickness of Saturn's rings varies, but they are generally around 10 meters (33 feet) thick on average, which is significantly smaller than the diameter of Earth's Moon, which is about 3,474 kilometers (2,159 miles). Thus, the rings of Saturn are much thinner than the diameter of the Moon.
Many astronomers hypothesize that Saturn's rings were formed from the debris of a moon or moon-sized object that was disrupted by Saturn's gravity, possibly due to a collision with another object. This debris then spread out into the iconic rings we see today.
Yes, the diameter of Charon, which is the largest moon of Pluto, is significantly smaller than the rings of Saturn. Charon has a diameter of about 1,212 kilometers, whereas the rings of Saturn have an average diameter of about 270,000 kilometers.
No, there are no rings around the Moon. Only the planet Saturn is known to have a prominent ring system in our solar system.
Saturn is the sixth planet from the sun and is one of four planets in our solar system with rings. Saturn has seven rings, the three main rings are named A, B and C going from outside in.
yes
No, the moon does not have rings around it like Saturn does. The moon is a rocky body with no significant ring system.
Some of the moons are between the rings, but most are not.
sure, why not kiddo
No. Saturn has rings, but it is no way owes its existence to them. It is uncertain how the rings formed, but they may be what is left of a moon that was destroyed.
The Moon has no rings. The only planets that have rings are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
The thickness of Saturn's rings varies, but they are generally around 10 meters (33 feet) thick on average, which is significantly smaller than the diameter of Earth's Moon, which is about 3,474 kilometers (2,159 miles). Thus, the rings of Saturn are much thinner than the diameter of the Moon.
Many astronomers hypothesize that Saturn's rings were formed from the debris of a moon or moon-sized object that was disrupted by Saturn's gravity, possibly due to a collision with another object. This debris then spread out into the iconic rings we see today.
The tidal forces from Saturn's gravity are to strong for the rings to form a moon.
No. Out in the moon sky, you can't see any rings.
Yes, the diameter of Charon, which is the largest moon of Pluto, is significantly smaller than the rings of Saturn. Charon has a diameter of about 1,212 kilometers, whereas the rings of Saturn have an average diameter of about 270,000 kilometers.
Saturn is believed to have a new moon and scientists know it has rings. The moon appears as a small, icy object within its rings.