Saturn has the most moons of any other planet in the solar system. Here, we explore some of the 274 moons that orbit the ringed planet.

Saturn was already the reigning champion in the moon department. Now, with 274, Saturn has more moons than all the other planets combined.

Elsewhere in the Solar System, Earth has one moon, Mars has two, Jupiter has 95, Uranus has 28 and Neptune has 16, for a total of 142 moons. We only need to discover ten more moons around Saturn ...

(About half of all Saturn moons are less than two miles in diameter.) The new moons orbit Saturn at distances between 6 million and 18 million miles. Most of Saturn's moons are 'irregular' ...

All of Saturn’s moons vie for our attention. But several astronomers are particularly beguiled by Phoebe , a mid-sized moon discovered in 1898 and whose eccentric, backwards orbit has long ...

Originally, all moons in the Solar System were given names from Greco-Roman mythology. ... With 128 new moons for Saturn, it might take a while to come up with names that follow the IAU rules.

A further 128 moons have been discovered orbiting Saturn, bringing the planet's total to 274 – more than there are around all the other planets in our solar system combined.

The ringed gas giant Saturn has officially replaced Jupiter as the planet in our solar system with the most moons. The International Astronomical Union officially recognized 128 new moons orbiting ...

Saturn has 83 known moons, the most of any planet in our Solar System. This size comparison video from MetaBallStudios lines them all up, with London as the background.

If all the objects are recognized by scientific authorities, the ringed giant world will have 145 moons in its orbit. Saturn and several of its moons, including Tethys, Dione and Rhea while Mimas ...

Enceladus is one of Saturn's larger moons and is thought to have an ocean beneath its icy crust (Credit: Getty Images) Astronomers recently announced that they had discovered 62 new moons around ...

Originally, all moons in the Solar System were given names from Greco-Roman mythology. ... With 128 new moons for Saturn, it might take a while to come up with names that follow the IAU rules.