Uranus

Uranus is the second farthest planet in the Solar System. It is also has the second-faintest sunlight, after Neptune means a surface barely filtered sunlit. It is small enough to make it extremely difficult to find the night sky.

Discovery
Uranus was far enough and small enough to be hidden and unknown at ancient times. More than a billion miles away, it looks like a very faint star in the night sky. It was the first planet to be discovered, by William Herschel in 1781. William Herschel was not, however, looking for Uranus at that period, but found it anyway.

Upside-down Uranus
Uranus is titled and its poles are at the west and east rather than north and south like all the planets. Perhaps something long ago when Uranus was a mere quite young age was bumped, making it today like this.

Rings
Uranus has 11 known rings, but they are much fainter than Saturn. In fact, all the gas giant planets expect Saturn have faint rings orbiting the planet. The rings are hard to see because they are made with dark material.

Moons
Uranus has 27 known moons, however, they are much smaller than the Moon. The Moon is a moon on Earth. Uranus and they "roll" as they orbit the Sun.