The Rings of Saturn are a stunning feature of the planet Saturn, composed mainly of ice particles, along with smaller amounts of rock and dust. These rings extend outwards from the planet and can be up to 175,000 miles wide, but they are incredibly thin, measuring only about 30 feet in thickness. The rings are divided into several sections, with the most prominent being the A, B, and C rings. They are believed to have formed from the remnants of moons, comets, or asteroids that were torn apart by Saturn's gravity. The rings are constantly changing due to gravitational interactions and collisions among their particles.