Sébastien Voltmer captured an edge-on view of Saturn without its rings. This alignment occurred while Saturn was very close to the sun.

Space & Spaceflight Saturn’s Famous Rings Will Disappear From View This Weekend Skywatchers will get a rare chance to see Saturn in its full glory, without chunks of ice and rock swarming around it.

While this temporary disappearance occurs every 13 to 15 years, NASA research confirms that Saturn’s rings are actually fading for good—and could completely disappear within 100 to 300 million ...

In three months, Saturn's iconic, icy rings will appear to disappear, giving you a preview of what the planet could look like 100 million to 300 million years from now.

Instead of being a youthful 400 million years old as commonly thought, the icy, shimmering rings could be around 4.5 billion years old just like Saturn, a Japanese-led team reported Monday.

Saturn's rings might not be younger than the dinosaurs as recently suggested, but nearly as old as the giant planet itself at billions of years in age, a new study says.

Instead of being a youthful 400 million years old as commonly thought, the icy, shimmering rings could be 4.5 billion years old just like Saturn.

Saturn is best-known for its rings. But, for a short time next year, you’ll hardly be able to see them.

According to Simon, Saturn’s rings will disappear for a few days starting on March 23, again depending on the telescope you’re using to observe them.

According to Simon, Saturn’s rings will disappear for a few days starting on March 23, again depending on the telescope you’re using to observe them. For many months next year, the rings will ...

Saturn’s rings are no more than a few hundred million years old and will only exist as they are today for another few hundred million years.

Saturn's rings won't be visible from Earth in March 2025 and again in November 2025, due to the planets' alignments as they orbit the sun.