Because Saturn has a wide and bright colorful halo, which is as dazzling as the halo on the head of an angel, it is called the "Beauty in the Star."

Saturn is the farthest of the five planets visible to the naked eye.

Saturn is a gas giant planet composed mainly of hydrogen.

Saturn has a significant ring system, which is mainly composed of ice particles and a smaller amount of rocky debris and dust.

In ancient China, Saturn was named by the ancient Chinese based on the Five Elements theory and the color of Saturn observed with the naked eye. It was also called the Zhenxing.

The English name of Saturn comes from Saturn, the god of agriculture in Roman mythology.

Saturn also has a small amount of helium and a small amount of elements. The inner core consists of rock and ice, and the outer core is surrounded by several layers of metallic hydrogen and gas.

The outermost atmosphere is usually bland in appearance, although long-lasting features sometimes appear.

Saturn's wind speed is as high as 1,800 kilometers per hour, which is significantly faster than Jupiter.

Saturn has an extremely hot interior, with core temperatures reaching 11,700°C, and radiates 2.5 times more energy into space than it receives from the Sun.

Most of the energy is produced by slow gravitational compression, but this does not fully explain Saturn's thermal energy production process.