About 29.43 Earth years or about 10,750 Earth days.
By the way, assume that an Earth year = 365.256 Earth days.
Saturn's average orbital speed around the Sun is 9.69 kilometers per second.
It takes about 29.5 Earth years for Saturn to revolve around the Sun.
It takes Saturn equivelent to 29 years to complete a full turn around the sun and it takes Saturn 10.5 hours to complete a turn on its axis. (Therefore a year on Saturn is equivelent to 29 years on Earth and a day on Saturn is 10.5 hours)
The distance of planets from the sun varies: Mercury: 36 million miles Venus: 67 million miles Earth: 93 million miles Mars: 142 million miles Jupiter: 484 million miles Saturn: 886 million miles Uranus: 1.8 billion miles Neptune: 2.8 billion miles The time it takes for planets to rotate on their axis and revolve around the sun varies: Mercury: 59 days to rotate, 88 days to revolve Venus: 243 days to rotate, 225 days to revolve Earth: 1 day to rotate, 365 days to revolve Mars: 1 day to rotate, 687 days to revolve Jupiter: About 10 hours to rotate, about 12 years to revolve Saturn: About 11 hours to rotate, about 29 years to revolve Uranus: About 17 hours to rotate, about 84 years to revolve Neptune: About 16 hours to rotate, about 165 years to revolve
All planets in our solar system except for Venus and Uranus rotate counter-clockwise as viewed from above the North Pole. Another way to say this, is that Saturn moves from west to east. This is also the same direction in which every planet orbits the sun.
They rotate fast and are big with gaseous surfaces. So they are "fatter" at the equator than a perfect sphere, because of the "centrifugal" effect.
Have no idea.
It takes about 29.5 Earth years for Saturn to revolve around the Sun.
It takes 29.5 of our years to revolve around the Sun.
In this case the word is "revolve". "Rotate" is used for an object that turns around an axis within itself. Saturn takes about 29.5 years to revolve once around the Sun.
In about 9 hours 50 minutes, Jupiter rotates once. I think that's what you meant. Astronomers use "rotate" not "revolve" for the spin of a planet.
Actually,as the planet Revolve and Rotate the path is an orbit....^_^
No Saturn does not revolve while in a orbit
Yes, an asteroid revolve the sun but not necessary rotate.
Yes, all the planets in our solar system revolve and rotate.
Yes, an asteroid revolve the sun but not necessary rotate.
it takes saturn longer to revolve around the sun
Jupiter rotates counterclockwise on its axis, like most other planets in our solar system. Its revolution around the Sun is also counterclockwise when viewed from above the Earth's northern hemisphere.