0
What else can I help you with?
What would you need to sustain life on Saturn?
The same as you would need on Earth. The trouble is that strong enough sunlight is not available on Saturn for advanced life.
Why can't Saturn sustain animal life?
because of Piousness gases that surround the planet.
Could saturn sustain life?
NoFOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT THE LINK BELOW !
Would the planet Saturn sustain life?
Maybe one of its orbiting moons could, but the planet itself is a gas giant. No.
Is the temperaure on Saturn suitable for life?
Temperatures on Saturn would not sustain life. Saturn is too far from the Sun and therefore too cold to allow anything to live there.
Why life is not on Saturn?
scientifically there was life on Saturn but then somehow the life on Saturn saw your face and died
What is the word for able to sustain life?
The word for able to sustain life is "viable."
What lives on Saturn?
There is no life on Saturn.
What must you do to sustain life on earth?
we can sustain life on earth if we keep on recycling and pick up rubbish.
Why doesn't life exist on Saturn?
Life likely doesn't exist on Saturn because it lacks the necessary conditions to support life as we know it, such as a solid surface, stable temperatures, and a suitable atmosphere for organic molecules to form and sustain life. Saturn's extreme cold temperatures, high winds, and lack of a solid surface make it inhospitable for life as we know it.
Does Planet Saturn have people on it?
No, Planet Saturn cannot sustain human life. IF we made up a story, the characters would have to be "Methane Gas People" that breathe, eat, and live in methane gas. Of course, there are no real "Methane Gas People"-- I just made up that name.
What planet can sustain life except earth?
As of now, no other planet has been confirmed to sustain life like Earth. However, scientists are exploring Mars and the moons of Jupiter and Saturn, such as Europa and Enceladus, as potential candidates for hosting microbial life due to the presence of water beneath their icy surfaces. Additionally, exoplanets in the habitable zone of their stars may have conditions suitable for life, but definitive evidence is still lacking.
