Saturn

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun. It is almost as large as Jupiter, in diameter. It has the least density.

Saturnball
If Earth was complete ocean and imagine as it was as big as the Sun. The planets were like balls. You dropped the planets to the ocean, all planets and dwarf planets would sink to the depths, however, we exclude Saturn here. Saturn presently floats on the ocean like a volleyball. This is because it is less than 1 g/cm3 in density.

Rings
Saturn has thousands of rings that orbit the planet itself. Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, and Haumea have rings too. The Earth, Planet Mercury, Venus, and Mars are too warm to form rings. They are thousands of miles long around the planet. The rings look like a giant disc with a giant hole where the biggest ball there can be fits. However, they are dozens of millions of bits of ice and dust ranging to size of a single dust while some chunks are the size of a mountain. They were discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei.

War of the Giants
Did you know, Jupiter was the first planet to have moons besides Earth? Then Saturn had a moon, then more than four moons. Eventually, after hundreds of years, new Jovian moons caught up with the number of Saturnian moons. Which today, and just for now, Jupiter has won the battle of more discovered moons, 69 to 62.

Saturn at Night
Saturn is able to be seen in the night sky, and like the other five nearest planets, it has been seen with human eyes since the ancient times. It looks like a golden-yellowish star that does not twinkle.