More rings Going with Planets

#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

On Monday, October 9, 2017 at 2:10:55 PM UTC-7, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert


But Venus has a tail! Does Earth?

Double-A

On #2 #3, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

I'm guessing that, although the "Gas Giants" are bigger than the rocky
planets, the rocky planets have a greater gravity due to their greater
density, so have already attracted any matter which may have otherwise
formed rings!!

I could be wrong, however!!

--
Daniel

Le 26/02/2018 Ã* 09:03, Daniel60 a écritÂ*:
On #2 #3, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it
seems.No rock planets have rings WHY?Â*Â* TreBert

I'm guessing that, although the "Gas Giants" are bigger than the rocky
planets, the rocky planets have a greater gravity due to their greater
density, so have already attracted any matter which may have otherwise
formed rings!!

I could be wrong, however!!


The explanation is the Roche limit

You know the tide.

The tide can be so strong that it can dislocate a planet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roche_limit

On Monday, October 9, 2017 at 4:10:55 PM UTC-5, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

I suppose gas planets would be pretty boring without rings. So the artist had to add rings.

Le 26/02/2018 Ã* 16:01, Mark Earnest a écritÂ*:
On Monday, October 9, 2017 at 4:10:55 PM UTC-5, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

I suppose gas planets would be pretty boring without rings. So the artist had to add rings.


Christiaan Huygens is the first man have seen the Saturn rings.

Before such beauty, this had heighten his belief in God

On #2 #3, Sylvain wrote:
Le 26/02/2018 Ã* 09:03, Daniel60 a écritÂ*:
On #2 #3, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it
seems.No rock planets have rings WHY?Â*Â* TreBert

I'm guessing that, although the "Gas Giants" are bigger than the rocky
planets, the rocky planets have a greater gravity due to their greater
density, so have already attracted any matter which may have otherwise
formed rings!!

I could be wrong, however!!


The explanation is the Roche limit

You know the tide.

The tide can be so strong that it can dislocate a planet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roche_limit

Sorry, how does a rocky planet marginally changing shape effect its
ability to suck up small bits of rock and ice??

--
Daniel

On Monday, October 9, 2017 at 2:10:55 PM UTC-7, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

Rings prove early space had great amount of free fast moving rocks.So much evidence shows this reality.Proves also liquid can not be in in.Bert

On Monday, February 26, 2018 at 12:03:42 AM UTC-8, Daniel60 wrote:
On #2 #3, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

I'm guessing that, although the "Gas Giants" are bigger than the rocky
planets, the rocky planets have a greater gravity due to their greater
density, so have already attracted any matter which may have otherwise
formed rings!!

I could be wrong, however!!

--
Daniel

Kind of wrong.The core of gas planets are solid.Fact is Jupiter's core has solid hydrogen(great pressure.)Bert

On Sunday, March 25, 2018 at 12:01:13 PM UTC-5, Herbert Glazier wrote:
On Monday, February 26, 2018 at 12:03:42 AM UTC-8, Daniel60 wrote:
On #2 #3, Herbert Glazier wrote:
#1 is Saturn the pretty one. Still all gas planets have rings it seems.No rock planets have rings WHY? TreBert

I'm guessing that, although the "Gas Giants" are bigger than the rocky
planets, the rocky planets have a greater gravity due to their greater
density, so have already attracted any matter which may have otherwise
formed rings!!

I could be wrong, however!!

--
Daniel

Kind of wrong.The core of gas planets are solid.Fact is Jupiter's core has solid hydrogen(great pressure.)Bert

Bert the core is solid but the core of the core is molten. So the surface is temperate.