All four giant planets in our solar system - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - have rings along with other objects like the dwarf planet Haumea and asteroid Chariklo.
Planetary rings are mainly composed of ice and small rocks, with variations depending on the planet's location and moons.
The formation of planetary rings can occur through impacts from large objects, the disintegration of moons, or the collection of nearby objects by a planet's gravity.
Saturn's iconic rings, made primarily of ice, are expected to vanish in hundreds of millions of years as the debris falls into Saturn's atmosphere.