Name
Discovery Date
Discoverer
Distance from Saturn (103 km)
Mass (1020 kg)
Radius (km)
Orbital Period (days)
Mimas (SI)
1789
W. Herschel
185.52
0.375
209 x 196 x 191
0.9424218
Enceladus (SII)
1789
W. Herschel
238.02
0.65
256 x 247 x 245
1.370218
Tethys (SIII)
1684
G. Cassini
294.66
6.27
536 x 528 x 526
1.887802
Dione (SIV)
1684
G. Cassini
377.40
11.0
560
2.736915
Rhea (SV)
1672
G. Cassini
527.04
23.1
764
4.517500
Titan (SVI)
1655
C. Huygens
1221.83
1345.5
2575
15.945421
Hyperion (SVII)
1848
W. Bond
1481.1
0.2
185 x 140 x 113
21.276609
Iapetus (SVIII)
1671
G. Cassini
3561.3
15.9
718
79.330183
Pan (SXVIII, S/1981 S13)
1990
M. Showalter
133.583
0.00003
10
0.5750
Atlas (SXV, S/1980 S28)
1980
R. Terrile
137.670
0.0001
18.5 x 17.2 x 13.5
0.6019
Prometheus (SXVI, S/1980 S27)
1980
S. Collins
139.353
0.0033
74 x 50 x 34
0.6130
Pandora (SXVII, S/1980 S26)
1980
S. Collins
141.700
0.0020
55 x 44 x 31
0.6285
Epimetheus (SXI, S/1980 S3)
1966
R. Walker
151.422
0.0054
69 x 55 x 55
0.6942
Janus (SX, S/1980 S1)
1966
A. Dollfus
151.472
0.0192
97 x 95 x 77
0.6945
Methone (SXXXII, S/2004 S1)
2004
194
3
1.01
Pallene (SXXXIII, S/2004 S2)
2004
211
4
1.14
Calypso (SXIV, S/1980 S25)
1980
B. Smith
294.66
0.00004
15 x 8 x 8
1.8878
Telesto (SXIII, S/1980 S13)
1980
B. Smith
294.66
0.00007
15 x 12.5 x 7.5
1.8878
Helene (SXII, S/1980 S6)
1980
Laques and Lecacheux
377.40
0.0003
18 x 16 x 15
2.7369
Polydeuces (SXXXIV, S/2004 S5)
2004
377.40
4
2.74
Kiviuq (SXXIV, S/2000 S5)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
11,370
7
449
Ijiraq (SXXII, S/2000 S6)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
11,440
5
451
Phoebe (SIX)
1898
W. Pickering
12,952
0.072
115 x 110 x 105
550.48*
Paaliaq (SXXI, S/2000 S2)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
15,200
10
687
Skathi (SXXVII, S/2000 S8)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
15,650
3
729*
Albiorix (SXXVI, S/2000 S11)
2000
Gladman, et. al
16,390
13
738
Erriapo (SXXVIII, S/2000 S10)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
17,610
4
871
Siarnaq (SXXIX, S/2000 S3)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
18,160
16
893
Tarvos (SXXI, S/2000 S4)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
18,240
7
926
Mundilfari (SXXV, S/2000 S9)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
18,710
3
951*
Narvi (SXXXI, S/2003 S1)
2003
18,720
3
956*
Suttungr (SXXIII, S/2000 S12)
2000
Gladman, et. al
19,470
3
1017*
Thrymr (SXXX, S/2000 S7)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
20,470
3
1089*
Ymir (SXIX, S/2000 S1)
2000
International Team of 8 Astronomers
23,100
8
1312*
S/2004 S07
2004
19,800
3
1103*
S/2004 S08
2004
22,200
3
1355*
S/2004 S09
2004
19,800
3
1077*
S/2004 S10
2004
19,350
3
1026*
S/2004 S11
2004
16,950
3
822
S/2004 S12
2004
19,650
3
1048*
S/2004 S13
2004
18,450
3
906*
S/2004 S14
2004
19,950
3
1081*
S/2004 S15
2004
18,750
3
1008*
S/2004 S16
2004
22,200
2
1271*
S/2004 S17
2004
18,600
2
986*
S/2004 S18
2004
19,650
3
1052*
S/2005 S01
2005
136.5
3
0.59
yes
Yes.
Thunder and/or lightning is a feature of stormy weather.
because it is not safe to travel when the weather is stormy.
It is a period of bad weather.
The planet that has a moon named Titan is Saturn.
When its pressure is dropping rapidly means a low pressure rea is approaching with potential stormy weather
If by that you mean, weather its an outer or inner planet then Saturn is an outer planet...the 6th planet in our solar system.
rainy
Thunder and/or lightning is a feature of stormy weather.
Thunder and/or lightning is a feature of stormy weather.
Lena Horne is the best known singer of Stormy Weather.
It is know that Jupiter has a very large storm around its planet and this storm has gone on for billions and billions of years and that is there for why Jupiter is so stormy.
The noun form for the adjective stormy is storminess.
because it is not safe to travel when the weather is stormy.
because it is not safe to travel when the weather is stormy.
Stormy Weather - 1935 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
stormy strong weather well that is if you are in that red circle so yeah stormy thundery weather.
Warm stormy weather.