The curious minds at What If explore the catastrophic effects a collision between Jupiter and Saturn would have on Earth and our solar system.

as happened with Saturn. Instead the moons would either fling the ice away from the planet's orbit or pull the ice toward a collision course with themselves. This not only explains why Jupiter ...

Uranus and Neptune have rings, too, along with Jupiter and Saturn. But only Saturn’s are ... A possible explanation is that a massive collision shifted the planet’s position, and the rings ...

Because it's bigger, Jupiter ought to have larger, more spectacular rings than Saturn has ... is tipped over on its side as the result of a collision the planet had with another celestial body.

A new path forward begins to reveal itself this month. Find out what's in store for your star sign in our June 2025 astrology ...

The ringed gas giant Saturn has officially replaced Jupiter as the planet in our solar ... number of small moons compared to larger moons, a collision somewhere with the Saturn system must have ...

because of a recent collision that likely created a cascade of shards. Between Jupiter and Saturn, she says, there's probably hundreds more moons waiting to be discovered. And Uranus and Neptune ...

But with Jupiter being larger than Saturn, why doesn’t Jove have larger ... or alternatively sweep particles up into colliding with the moon, rather than orbiting as a ring.

Each of the four gas giants in our solar system — Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, and Jupiter ... that the loose material found in Jupiter's rings might be colliding with the moons or could even ...

If all the objects are recognized by scientific authorities, the ringed giant world will have 145 moons in its orbit. Saturn and several of its moons, including Tethys, Dione and Rhea while Mimas ...