Explore Saturn
![](/images/icons/saturn_interior.jpg)
The Giant planets do not have the same layered structure that the terrestrial planets do. Their ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_atmosphere.jpg)
The dramatic appearance of Saturn stems mainly from the spectacular rings. What is visible ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_magnetosphere.jpg)
Saturn's magnetosphere is not as big as Jupiter's, but is very large nonetheless. It extends ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_moons.jpg)
Saturn has the largest, most complex, and best-known ring system in our Solar System. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_poles.jpg)
There's a lot of strange and interesting stuff going on at both the North and South Poles of ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_facts.jpg)
All of the relevant information about Saturn collected on one page, including details about size, orbit ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_myth.jpg)
The planet was named after the Roman god, Saturn, the god of agriculture and the harvest. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_missions.jpg)
A table containing information about the spacecraft that have visited Saturn ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_images.jpg)
Access wonderful captioned photos and illustrations that will inspire and excite you. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/saturn_links.jpg)
These are links to other great web sites about Saturn. But beware: you don't want to get caught ...
Read more
Did you know?
Did you know that the
Phoenix Mars Lander landed on
Mars on 25 May, 2008?
Did you know that the ancient Greeks revered Gaea as the Earth goddess, and that she was the mother of the Titans and the first humans?
Earth and Space Science Concept of the Day
Do you know what this word or phrase means?
MohoxMoho : The boundary between the crust and the mantle in the earth. This is a depth where seismic waves change velocity and there is also a change in chemical composition. Also termed the Mohorovicic' discontinuity after the Croatian seismologist Andrija Moh
Click on the word to find out!
Research Highlights
Geologists have found evidence that sea ice extended to the equator 716.5 million years ago, bringing new precision to a "snowball Earth" event long suspected to have taken place around that time. Funded...
Read more![](/olpa/images/glaciation1_sm.jpg)