The recent launch of our PuraPly product line gives clinicians new tools from Organogenesis for managing acute and chronic wounds across a variety of wound types, stated Gary S. Gillheeney, Sr., President & CEO of Organogenesis.
As the Voyager and Cassini spacecraft have shown, Saturnâs rings have amazingly complex structure and segmentation. In a telescope, youâll easily see the two main A and B rings, and in steady sky at 100x or more, you may see the large gap between the two main rings. This is the Cassini division.
This article is part of the NASA Knows! (Grades K-4) series. Saturn is a funny-looking planet. True, it's not the only planet with rings. Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune have rings, too. But Saturn's rings are the biggest and brightest. An astronomer named Galileo was the first person to see Saturn's rings. He spotted them while looking into space through a telescope in 1610. That's almost 400 years ago! Scientists have been trying to learn more about Saturn's rings ever since. One thing we know for sure. Saturn's rings are made of ice and rock. These pieces vary in size.