An international team of astronomers has discovered 62 additional moons in orbit around Saturn, bringing the ringed planet's grand total to 145 - more than any other planet in our solar system. A team led by Dr. Edward Ashton, a postdoctoral fellow at Taiwan's Academia Sinica Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, used a method known as "shift and stack" to find new moons around Saturn. Any orbiting body identified as a potential moon is monitored for several years until it can me confirmed as moons. All of the newly discovered moons are considered irregular moons which have a large, elliptical, and inclined orbits.