Saturn is approximately 9.5 AU from the sun, which is about 0.00015 light years.
At its furthest Saturn can be as far as 0.000175 light years(1.66 *109 km) from the Earth (175/1000000 of a l.y.)At its closes Saturn can be as near as 0.000172 light years(1.51 *109 km) from the Earth
It's awkward to express it in light-years because it's such a small number. A more reasonable distance unit would be light-minutes. Saturn is about 80 light-minutes from the Sun on average.
Saturn takes 29.66 years to orbit the sun.
The sun is the primary source of light for Saturn.
The distance from the Earth to Saturn varies - depending on whether both planets are on the same or opposite sides of the sun. At their nearest the distance is approx 0.000127 light years.
Saturn is about 75 light-minutes from the Sun, so multiply that by 60 to get light-seconds.
It takes Saturn 29.45 years (or 10,759 days) to orbit the Sun.
Saturn takes 29 years and 168 days to orbit the sun.
The sun does not go around Saturn; Saturn orbits the sun in 29.46 Earth years.
Yes. All planets in the solar system receive light from the sun.
a lot
Well considering a galaxy can be light years across, a galaxy, no matter what type is far larger than Saturn. Jupiter is bigger than Saturn, so too is the Sun.