The rings of Saturn are a stunning feature of the planet, composed mainly of ice particles, rocky debris, and dust. They vary in size, with some particles as small as a grain of sand and others as large as a house. The rings are divided into several sections, including the A, B, and C rings, each with distinct characteristics. These rings extend thousands of kilometers from the planet but are surprisingly thin, measuring only about 10 meters in thickness. The gravity of Saturn and its moons play a crucial role in maintaining the structure of the rings, preventing them from dispersing into space.