After Saturn was defeated, his three sons
divided the world in three parts to be ruled
by one of the three brothers
The three parts of the world were the sky, the water, and the underworld
Jupiter took the sky, Neptune the sea,
and Pluto the underworld
Uranus and Neptune formed farther from the Sun where there was less gas and dust available to accrete, resulting in their lower masses. Additionally, Jupiter and Saturn likely grew faster and accumulated more material due to their larger size and stronger gravitational influence.
Uranus and Neptune are not as big as Jupiter and Saturn because in the beginning of the creation of the solar system, there was a big explosion and rocks formed the interior planets and the remaining gas OUTSIDE of the solar system formed the gas and the gas closer to the sun was much greater than the outside. so what i mean is the gas in one section closer to ther sun made Jupiter and the other section didnt have as much gas as the first one, made Saturn. while the other section made uranus and neptune at the same time. which gives different amounts of mass and quantity of each one in the solar system. hope this helps
Saturn is not the only planet that has a ring system, but it is by far the most prominent. Uranus has a system of five rings (here's a picture) and Jupiter also has two rings (here's another). However, while Saturn's rings are composed of dust particles, the rings around Uranus and Jupiter are primarily composed of an electromagnetic plasma (hot ionized gas!). There are several competing theories for the formation of Saturn's rings. The first is that Saturn's rings are a remnant left over from when the planet was formed. As gas and dust collapses to form a planet it forms a disk that orbits the young planet. Material in this disk gradually falls onto the planet or diffuses away. The rings could be what is left of that initial proto-planetary disk.
Saturn is not the only planet with rings, but it has the most prominent and well-known ring system. The rings are made up of ice, dust, and rock particles in orbit around the planet. Saturn's rings are believed to have formed from the debris of a moon or comet that was shattered by the planet's gravity or a passing asteroid.
Gas planets are the planets formed with gas - eg earth has a crust so it is a rock planet. But Jupiter is a planet composed of gas so it is a gas planet. Nothing solid at all. The Gas Planets are: Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune
Uranus and Neptune formed farther from the Sun where there was less gas and dust available to accrete, resulting in their lower masses. Additionally, Jupiter and Saturn likely grew faster and accumulated more material due to their larger size and stronger gravitational influence.
Neptune was formed around 4.5 billion years ago, along with the other planets in the solar system. Neptune is the fourth largest planet, after Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus. Almost identical in size to Uranus, its sister planet, Neptune was formed, along with the other planets, from the primordial Solar Nebula. While the larger planets (Jupiter and Saturn) received the lion's share of the nebula's hydrogen and helium, Uranus and Neptune appear to have received only rock and ice
It is believed that most of the extra gas surrounding the newly formed sun went into forming Jupiter, leaving less available for Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Uranus and Neptune are not as big as Jupiter and Saturn because in the beginning of the creation of the solar system, there was a big explosion and rocks formed the interior planets and the remaining gas OUTSIDE of the solar system formed the gas and the gas closer to the sun was much greater than the outside. so what i mean is the gas in one section closer to ther sun made Jupiter and the other section didnt have as much gas as the first one, made Saturn. while the other section made uranus and neptune at the same time. which gives different amounts of mass and quantity of each one in the solar system. hope this helps
Saturn is not the only planet that has a ring system, but it is by far the most prominent. Uranus has a system of five rings (here's a picture) and Jupiter also has two rings (here's another). However, while Saturn's rings are composed of dust particles, the rings around Uranus and Jupiter are primarily composed of an electromagnetic plasma (hot ionized gas!). There are several competing theories for the formation of Saturn's rings. The first is that Saturn's rings are a remnant left over from when the planet was formed. As gas and dust collapses to form a planet it forms a disk that orbits the young planet. Material in this disk gradually falls onto the planet or diffuses away. The rings could be what is left of that initial proto-planetary disk.
The last four planets in the solar system, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, have rings due to the presence of moons orbiting around them. These moons can interact gravitationally with the planet, creating a system where debris and particles can form rings around the planet. Each planet's rings are unique and formed through different processes.
Technically, all of them since they formed out of our solar nebula. Some have a higher content of light gas materials than others notably Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Saturn is not the only planet with rings, but it has the most prominent and well-known ring system. The rings are made up of ice, dust, and rock particles in orbit around the planet. Saturn's rings are believed to have formed from the debris of a moon or comet that was shattered by the planet's gravity or a passing asteroid.
Gas planets are the planets formed with gas - eg earth has a crust so it is a rock planet. But Jupiter is a planet composed of gas so it is a gas planet. Nothing solid at all. The Gas Planets are: Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune
Neptune is a gas giant, so it does not have a solid surface like Earth does. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are gas giants. Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are inner planets that have solid surface and Pluto is just a dwarf planet. And anyway Neptune has the worst storms in our solar system.
ice and rock. This process led to the accumulation of gas and the formation of the giant planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn were formed from the light gases of the outer solar nebula. Their composition is primarily hydrogen and helium, with traces of other gases.