Yes it does. Actually it has the same forms as planet Earth does.
The form of water on saturn is the form of water we have here on earth.
Yes, water ice has been detected in the atmosphere of Saturn.
saturn has water vapor in its atmosphere so i guess if the water would condense yes,but not drinkable to to the amonia methane and other non-breathable gasses in its atmosphere
Saturn is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, but it also contains water in the form of ice and vapor. Estimates suggest that water makes up a small fraction of the planet's overall composition, with some studies indicating that the amount of water in its atmosphere might be around 0.5 to 1% by volume. Additionally, Saturn's moons, such as Enceladus, have significant amounts of water ice, contributing to the overall water presence in the Saturnian system.
Saturn does not have a solid surface, so there are no bodies of water like oceans or lakes on the planet. Additionally, the atmosphere of Saturn is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium, with very little oxygen present.
The possessive form of Saturn is "Saturn's.
Saturn has no solid surface as Earth does, and water cannot exist in liquid form in the dense lower atmosphere (mostly hydrogen), because it is too hot. But the rings of Saturn are almost entirely composed of water ice.
Water and oil form a colloidal dispesion.
Iron can react with water in the presence of air and form rust.
No, there is no water on Saturn.
Saturn's atmosphere is mainly made up of hydrogen and helium with trace amounts of water. Under the clouds scientists think there are either thick lakes of liquid hydrogen or ammonium hydrosulfide and water, and it has a rocky core which is about 20,000 kilometers wide.
No. Saturn does not have a solid surface.