Sunny Priyan
Saturn’s rings, composed of ice and rock, stretch 200,000 km wide but are just 10 meters thick, creating a striking contrast against its golden surface.
A mysterious six-sided storm at Saturn’s north pole creates a perfect geometric pattern, with winds reaching up to 330 km/h.
Every 30 years, a massive storm erupts on Saturn, engulfing its northern hemisphere for months, showcasing the planet’s volatile weather.
Saturn's atmosphere features striking banded clouds caused by high-speed winds, creating a colorful and dynamic weather system visible from space.
Saturn’s moons, like Enceladus, feed its rings with icy geysers, while their gravity helps shape the rings' structure.
Saturn’s magnetic field generates massive auroras at its poles, far larger and more vibrant than Earth’s, thanks to its powerful magnetosphere.