Gather round, folks — formative, punishing daddy planet Saturn, AKA the true lord of the rings, is going retrograde. Saturn ...

A storm nearly as wide as the Earth showed up on Saturn in December, and it still rages in the planet's normally storm-free atmosphere. So, what caused it, and what does it mean?

A colossal storm that raged on Saturn in 2010 and 2011 churned water ice up from deep within the ringed planet's thick atmosphere, a new study reports. NASA's Cassini spacecraft detected the ice ...

On Earth, this kind of storm can leave towns and cities in ruin, as the 174 mph Hurricane Katrina winds demonstrated. For Saturn's storm, which has been brewing since before Katrina, try ...

Cassini captures Saturn and its moons 31 photos NASA's Cassini probe survived its second pass between Saturn and its innermost rings earlier this week, giving scientists increasing confidence the ...

NASA's Cassini spacecraft tracked the birth, evolution and death of the biggest storm, or Great White Spot, to hit the ringed planet Saturn in two decades.

The Cassini orbiter captured the daytime lightning on Saturn as bright blue spots inside a giant storm that raged on the planet last year.

It's the biggest storm we've ever seen on Saturn, and gives us a fascinating glimpse of disaster weather on another planet. Read the full scientific article via Science.

A NASA spacecraft orbiting Saturn has captured an amazing view of lightning in broad daylight on the ringed planet -- bright blue spots inside a giant storm that raged on the planet last year.

The storm first appeared at approximately 35° north latitude on Saturn and eventually wrapped itself around the entire planet to cover approximately 2 billion square miles (5 billion square km).