Saturn

Saturn Saturn is one of the most interesting planets in the solar system. It is the sixth planet of the solar system and is known for its amazing circular array. This is one of the brightest lights in shame, so this is very easy to pick up in the sky. It also has a very faint green color that makes it stand out from the others in the sky ("Child Astronomy"). Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system, and Jupiter is the only larger planet.

About 420 light years later there is a very young planet surrounding a very young sun star, and Saturn surrounds it as though it were around. Things like Saturn are truly a huge ring size. Transit observation shows that the ring of this giant planet is 200 times bigger than Saturn's ring. Therefore, the title of the Lord of the Rings belongs to J 1407 b - Super Saturn is at least 20 times bigger than Saturn himself. An interesting way to solve this problem is to suggest that the direction of rotation around the sun is opposite the direction of that planet. This means that the particles making up the ring system do not get too close to the sun, so they can remain in the ring structure under the strong gravity of the stars. This is animation

As Mart last week, like Thursday, June 2, Saturn reached the opposite - it was a day opposite to the sky sun in a year, in other words the Earth is the sun's imaginary line and the sun I moved to sit between. On that day, Saturn will rise as the sun goes down, Saturn's disc will be fully lit. Around this time, Saturn's disks and rings were the biggest this year.

Saturn's orbit is very slow. The year of Saturn is the same as the 29 years of the earth. But despite its slow trajectory, Saturn is spinning very fast - the average number of days on Saturn is less than 11 hours. The rapid rotation of Saturn can also explain how the wind can reach speeds over 1,800 kilometers per hour (over 1,100 miles per hour). Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system (Jupiter is the largest planet), but its brightness is amazing. This is because most of the planets are made of gas, mainly helium. It is impossible to stand on the surface of Saturn. In fact, Saturn is so light that it is the only planet in our solar system that can float on a bath filled with water.