The rings around the planet saturn

Pacino · April 2011

are made of mostly water

frozen water

frozen water is called ice

ice is very solid and can hurt if thrown at you

ok

Box · April 2011

they cant be ice because there is no water in space

if there was water ppl would be living in the rings already

all they would have to do is set a big fire and melt it so the

rings can't be water

Dfg · April 2011

Wasn't it gas?

Pacino · April 2011

Box wrote: »

they cant be ice because there is no water in space

if there was water ppl would be living in the rings already

all they would have to do is set a big fire and melt it so the

rings can't be water

idiot

McSkluvin · April 2011

They probably formed in the same way that the asteroid belt was formed, either a planet or a moon broke up into bits as it orbited or something like that.......

Box · April 2011

Pacino wrote: »

idiot

ur the idiot because if there was water on the rings

then there would obviously be life and there isn't so

it cant be water

Mayberry · April 2011

Although it's not real...

JestA · April 2011

I do believe the rings are hydrogen but im not sure. they are most likely varied gasses and chunks/pieces of dense matter. I.E rock etc. there might even be a small amount of frozen h2o idk. look it up

Mayberry · April 2011

The rings are made of dust particles and ice.

Liquid water can't exist in outer space as it quickly boils off in a vacuum, but some water will freeze as well, and ice can exist. At a certain temperature, the ice will sublimate, but when it's low enough, it will stay as ice.