The rings are made of rock and ice. It is thought that in the past, a moon may have collided with Saturn, and the rings are the frozen fragments of the moon caught up on Saturns orbit. Saturn spins quickly - 10 hours is one day. Hence the debris is caught up and forms the rings. The rings are frozen - it is minus 180 degrees on Saturn during both night and day.
It differs depending on which gas giant we are talking about, but generally speaking, 80-95% Hydrogen and 5-20% Helium. There are also other gases present such as Ethane, Methane and Ammonia.
The rings form because the gravity has kept in dust and pieces of rock-type material in a circle type shape.
rock, dust, and other particles
They are consist of ice and rocks.
small particles of ice and rock
because they do
You are describing Saturn. There are other gas giants in our Solar system, but Saturn has the rings.
Saturn
Saturn!
The aspect of the gas giants that has the biggest effect on their rings and satellites is their gravity.
The aspect of the gas giants that has the biggest effect on their rings and satellites is their gravity.
rock, dust, and other particles
small particles of ice and rock
You are describing Saturn. There are other gas giants in our Solar system, but Saturn has the rings.
None. the valence "rings" surround a an atomic nucleus.
They have RINGS that surround the Planet, and are 'Gas Giants' without a solid surface.
Saturn and Jupiter
Mars has no rings.
The planets Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, and Jupiter have rings. We are not sure if the Gas Giants outside the Solar System have rings.
Saturn
Saturn!
yes they do.
The aspect of the gas giants that has the biggest effect on their rings and satellites is their gravity.