Saturn, the second largest planet in our solar system, is known mostly for its rings.  Composed mainly of ice, Saturn's rings are about 67,000 kilometers wide and completely encircle the planet.  If you were to walk 30 kilometers a day around Saturn on the rings, it would take you 79 years to get back to where you started!

Saturn's rings are located around the planet's equator yet when viewed from Earth, Saturn's rings appear to shift longitudinally.

To view this phenomenon CLICK HERE.
 
Can you think of a reason why Saturn's rings appear to move?

Saturn is very similar in composition to Jupiter, with liquid hydrogen and liquid metallic hydrogen comprising a majority of its mass.  There are a few major differences though.

Saturn has a weaker force of gravity than Jupiter.  This means the molecules that make up the gasses that form Saturn are not packed together as tightly as they are on Jupiter.  This results in Saturn being the only planet in the solar system that has a density that is less than water.  If you had a bathtub big enough, Saturn would float in it!

 
What other differences are there between Jupiter and Saturn?