No. Earth does not spin faster than Saturn. Saturn spins faster than all the planets except Jupiter. Extra information- Jupiter is bigger than Saturn.
For more information, visit the NASA website:
http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/saturn_worldbook.html
A planet that is farther from the sun has a lower linear speed and takes longer to complete a revolution. Earth takes about 365.256 days to complete a revolution with respect to a distant "fixed" point, and its average speed with respect to the sun is about 29.78 km/s. Saturn takes about 10,759.22 Earth days to complete a revolution, and its average speed with respect to the sun is about 9.69 km/s.
The planets rotate at different speeds. Jupiter is the known fastest planet with a record of rotation being 0.41354 days.
Saturn orbits at a slower speed as it is further out. Planets closer to the sun will orbit in less time and move at a higher speed.
Saturn rotates much faster than earth.
True
Venus.!
Venus and Uranus have retrograde rotation.
Fundamental answer is because the Earth rotates. The equator is moving faster than the poles (by about a 1000 miles per hour).
The name Venus (Greek form:Aphrodite) means the goddess of love and beauty in Rome. The planet is named after her because it is the brightest planet in the night sky. Venus has a very thick atmosphere and rotates the opposite way of all the other planets.
It's mainly due to the Jet stream - a high-speed 'corridor' of air that flows around the planet at high altitude. Additionally - the planet rotates from east to west.
The planet is Jupiter. It rotates in just 10 hours.
Yes. The planet Jupiter rotates once in about 11 hours.
Jupiter.
One of Venus's great mysteries is that its atmosphere rotates some 60 times faster than its core.
Yes; the faster the planet rotates, the shorter its day will be.
Jupiter rotates fastest, in just under ten hours.
It rotates on its axis.
In our solar system Jupiter rotates on its axis the fastest. Mercury revolves around the sun in the shortest time
When moon rotates faster... Nobody can answer this, it's not asking anything.
Pretty much every planet has an axis, because an axis is what a planet rotates around. Any planet that rotates has an axis, and pretty much every planet known rotates.
Uranus... interestingly, most of Uranus's atmosphere rotates faster than the interior; the planet's fastest winds blow portions of the atmosphere around the planet in only 14 hours.Uranus.
A planets rotation speed stays pretty much as it is. A faster rotating gas planet (or any planet for that matter) will become squashed or flattened (an oblate spheroid). So the diameter accross the equator will be bigger than the pole to pole diameter.