Saturn is a world of white and pastel yellow cloud layers, perhaps somewhat reminiscent of the colors in a lemon meringue pie. Jupiter, by contrast, displays bright yellows, oranges, and reds in exotic swirls and storms. The colors of Saturn’s cloud layers are due to the same basic cloud chemistry as on Jupiter. Near the top of the atmosphere, ammonia becomes cold enough to crystallize into ice particle clouds, like very high cirrus clouds in Earth’s skies. But Saturn is colder than Jupiter, so the colorful ammonia cloud layers on Saturn are deeper in the atmosphere. The hazy atmosphere above the cloudtops is much thicker on Saturn, so we do not see the more colorful chemical layers below as we do on Jupiter. Although bands and storms (like Jupiter’s Great Red Spot) do exist on Saturn, they are harder to see because the colors do not contrast as much.