It features a large storm in its southern hemisphere that seesaws over 5 degrees of latitude during several years.
It features a large storm in its southern hemisphere that seesaws over 5 degrees of latitude during several years. John Flamsteed was the first to observe it, but mistook it for a member of the Taurus constellation, and it was rechristened by Johann Bode after originally being named for King George III. Featuring an axial tilt of ninety-eight degrees, this planet with retrograde orbit features a blue ring caused by the small moon Mab, and larger satellites of it include Miranda, Umbriel, and Oberon. For 10 points, name this cyan-colored gas giant discovered by William Herschel, the seventh planet from the Sun.
It features a large storm in its southern hemisphere that seesaws over 5 degrees of latitude during several years.
{Uranus} [accept {Urectum}]