Saturn is visible in the sky now, a beautiful ringed world with a density so low it would float in water. Wait. No. That's actually wrong, says Wired Science blogger Rhett Allain.

The James Webb Space Telescope has found a 6,000 mile-long plume of water squirting into space from Saturn's tiny moon Enceladus, creating a massive watery cloud in the planet's orbit.

An icy Saturn moon expels rain water onto its home planet, creating a giant doughnut-shaped halo of water vapor around the ringed world, a new study finds. The observations reveal that Saturn's ...

Its 33-hour orbit—just 1.37 days on Earth—means that it sprays water vapor widely around Saturn. It does so especially fast, with the megaplume spraying an astounding 300 liters (79 gallons ...

The James Webb Space Telescope has identified an enormous stream of water vapor erupting from the surface of one of Saturn's moons, NASA announced this week. The plume measures at least 6,000 ...

Jets of water shooting from Saturn's icy moon Enceladus could harbour signs of living organisms, scientists say. Enceladus, one of Saturn's moons, has a vast ocean covered by an icy shell; ...

Saturn’s moon Enceladus is famous for its plumes that spray water into space. Now the James Webb Space Telescope has watched the biggest known plume so far, spanning thousands of miles, and ...

Saturn's rings are composed of mostly water ice varying in size from sand-like grains to large-sized chunks, according to space.com. Rocks and meteoroids are also part of the rings.

Saturn is the least-dense planet in the solar system, with an average density less than that of water, meaning it would float in a gigantic bathtub. Saturn has a dense core made of metals such as ...

An icy moon around Saturn is showering rain water onto its home planet, creating a vast halo of water vapor around the ringed world, a new study finds. IE 11 is not supported.