Yes, and it has even happened. Although no human has ever gone there, NASA did send a probe called the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft to Saturn. This probe split into two parts, where one part descended into the atmosphere of Titan (Saturns largest moon) and took readings of its composition. It landed on the surface of the moon and sent back images (25 December 2004).
It would also be possible to land on many of the larger moons of Saturn, but would be difficult for the smaller ones due to the very low gravity.
No. Saturn is thought to have a rocky core, but the planet mostly consists of helium and hydrogen and traces of several other gases. Odds are you wouldn't be able to get very far inside the atmosphere due to how violent the winds are. Your spacecraft would likely be crushed by the pressure.
i assume you are asking about planet saturn, not plant saturn and, no you cannot. it is made of gas.
no because Saturn has no solid ground
No. Saturn does not have a solid surface.
yes
Saturns two largest moons are Titan and Rhea
No - Titania and Oberon are both moons of Uranus.
Well, There are may moons (i think 29) But the 4 Galilean moons are Io, Ganymede, Europa, and Castillo. :)
One of Saturn's (many) moons is named Mimas.
The largest of Saturn's moons is called, appropriately enough, Titan.
saturns moons are a reddish color
saturns main moons were discovered in 1655 and 1671-1684
Rock and ice.
one of saturns outermost moons
The planet Saturn has 62 moons. 53 of these moons have an actual orbit. The largest of these moons is Titan.
Saturns moons are usually very rocky and are covered in craters. This is because it is just outside a ring of asteroids which surround the sun.
No - Titania and Oberon are both moons of Uranus.
Saturns two largest moons are Titan and Rhea
See related link for a full list of all 61 moons
There are moons in Saturn's rings, they are called shepherd moons because they help keep the rings intact.
At saturns rings which is were are some of the moons are also there
yes