Saturn’s rings, one of the most iconic and visually stunning features of our solar system, are gradually fading away.

The ringed planet Saturn is often hailed as the jewel of the solar system and you have a chance to see why in a free webcast tonight.

Saturn and Venus will be in conjunction on Sunday (Jan. 22), and you can watch the event live online thanks to a free livestream from the Virtual Telescope Project.

Though Saturn's rings will be visible again from Earth after March 2025, they'll temporarily disappear from view again in November when they appear to us at their narrowest.

The Cassini spacecraft spotted a disturbance in the sixth planet's outermost main ring that is thought to be caused by a tiny moon.

Saturn's rings will seemingly disappear from view in 2025, a phenomenon caused by the planet's rotation on an axis.

Stargazers should enjoy Saturn’s rings while they can. NASA reports that the gas planet’s signature interstellar hula hoops are going to vanish from view in 18 months — but thankfully it’s ...

Jupiter's Great Red Spot has been around for longer, but Saturn's periodic storms are far larger.