I have some more facts about space. This blog post is going to be about Saturn, the fifth brightest object in our solar system. Along with the stars, you can also see Saturn with binoculars or a telescope, you might even be able to see it with your naked eye. I'm not trying to say your eye is naked though, I mean that you might be able to see Saturn with your eyes and no other equipment. Saturn also has really short days. It spins around its axis in 10 hours to complete its day, whereas Earth takes 24 hours. Saturn's fast rotation along with its low density causes its polar diameter to be 90% of its equatorial diameter. Its polar diameter is 108,728 km, which makes its equatorial diameter to be 120,536 km. Everyone knows that Earth only has one moon, but did you know Saturn has around 62 of them? There are a few important ones like Titan, Lapetus, Dione and Rhea, but you would never need to know the names of all the moons. We can't forget about the most important part of Saturn. Just like Uranus, although that planet's are hard to see, Saturn has those big, spectacular rings. They are beautiful, and I wish I could see them down here from Earth, but Saturn is just too far away. Saturn has about 30 of these rings, and they are all made of ice, dust, and some rocks. The rings gather these things from passing comets that just happen to lose some of its materials.