Saturn is the only planet in our Solar System that is less dense than water. Saturn would float if there were a body of water large enough!♥♥
Actually, Saturn is the least dense of all planets, the only planet less dense than water, at 687.00 kg/m³.
it has rings and it is the least dense
Saturn is the second largest planet of all eight planets in our solar system.
by radius yes, 2nd largest
Saturn's most distinctive feature is its prominent ring system, which is composed of ice, dust, and rock particles. In addition, Saturn is the least dense planet in our solar system and has a lower average temperature compared to other planets. Saturn also has a unique hexagonal cloud pattern at its north pole that sets it apart from other gas giants.
Yes Saturn and the other planets are in our Solar System. Many hundreds of planets exist outside of our solar system. These are often compared to the gas giants (Jupiter and Saturn) because of their size and composition.
Within our solar system, Saturn is the second largest and second most massive planet after Jupiter.
Saturn is the least dense of the gas giants, even out of all of the planets in our solar system. Its average density is around 0.7 g/cc (less than water).
Saturn's orbit is not particularly unusual compared to other planets in our solar system. It follows an elliptical path around the Sun, like the orbits of all planets. However, Saturn's large size and mass do contribute to some unique gravitational interactions with its moons and other neighboring planets.
The least massive of the 8 major planets is Mercury. However, Saturn, with its large, deep atmosphere, is the least dense of the planets, and would actually float in water (given a really big container of water).
One of the highly dense planets near Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars is Earth itself. Earth has a dense core composed mainly of iron and nickel, which contributes to its overall high density compared to the other terrestrial planets in the inner solar system.
The outer planets are much farther apart from each other compared to the inner planets. The inner planets, including Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, are relatively close to each other, while the outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, are more widely spaced out in the solar system.