Its true rings of Saturn are not natural to the planet Saturn. But they are formed by objects (like asteriods, comets, or some planetoids) come close to Saturn. Due to immense gravitional field Saturn teared down any objects came close to it. The debris make up the rings are as small as cigaratte dust to as big as rocks of size of house.
Quite right - the Ptolemeic Greeks back in 300 BC launched a number of rockets carrying machinery into the solar system. One machine captured a couple of asteroids from the asteroid belt on its way to Saturn. When it reached Saturn orbit in 296 BC it ground up the asteroids and ejected the rubble into orbit. A second machine that arrived a year later set small asteroids in orbit in the rings to shepherd the material and keep the rings in place. Another one of their amazing machines seemed to have misinterpreted a line of code in its instructions and started digging a trench on Mars, and before their signals were received and interpreted by the digger it had carved the Valles Marinaris. There was a third machine that was intended to study Jupiter, but it crashed into the planet and created the Great Red Spot.
The rings are made of one or more satellites that got too close to the planet.
Unless you consider the laws of physics to be machinery, no. That butane could be forming a clot.
No, okorder if you do not know what it means) by astronomers on Earth.. Edit: For all those incredibly stu... (oops! can't insult another member. lol!!!) who think they are being cute and adding points to their point total, Your answer will be reported for cheating for points ASAP after I see it Take the time to READ the community guidelines THAT YOU AGREED TO LEGALLY when you signed up with Yahoo Answer.
