4.We can see rings around some planets. explain why
Answers
Answer:
That means they appear to be very bright, which is why we can see the rings from Earth using a normal telescope. The extremely large number of particles trapped in the rings of Saturn also make the rings much bigger and wider; that's another reason they're easier to see than the rings of the other gas giant planets.
Answer:
Fainter planetary rings can form as a result of meteoroid impacts with moons orbiting around the planet or, in case of Saturn's E-ring, the ejecta of cryovolcanic material. Its low orbit, with an orbital period that is shorter than a Martian day, is decaying due to tidal deceleration.
Saturn is not the only planet in our solar system that has rings, in fact all the giant gas planets have them: Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. However, these other ring systems are extremely thin and almost impossible to see.
The extremely large number of particles trapped in the rings of Saturn also make the rings much bigger and wider; that's another reason they're easier to see than the rings of the other gas giant planets.
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