Since gas planets like Saturn are not exactly as easy to find measurements with as solids such as Earth, it's harder to tell. However, since Saturn does rotate faster than the Earth, a "day" there would be 10.656 hours long.
There is light on Saturn when the sun shines on it.
Saturn takes 10 hours and 34 minutes to spin once on it's axis.
well more then 300 kk its is easy go on the website, www.how many hours of light are there in a day on Saturn
calculated to be around 10hours39 minutes 24 seconds
the length of a day on Saturn is ten earth hours and thirty six minutes.
go to Google.com and type the answer i asked that question once and i would tell you but i forgot
it takes 10 hours
Ten hours
10.656 hours is how long it takes Saturn to rotate one time on its axis. That is the length of time for a 'day' on Saurn.
No, Because a year on Saturn is 10,832 days while earth's is 365.25 days.
1 revolution would be a year on earth and that Saturn's is 23!
Saturday is named for the Roman god Saturn.
A day on Saturn is 10 hours, 39 minutes. There was a six minute difference between Voyager and Ulysses measurements of the Saturn day.
i think its 10.656 earth hours
18 hours 10 minutes
10 hours is one day on Saturn. It spins really fast.
Ten hours
From changes in its magnetic field, assuming that the magnetic field rotates with the core.
The length of Saturn's rotation on its axis is about ten and a half hours.
10.656 hours is how long it takes Saturn to rotate one time on its axis. That is the length of time for a 'day' on Saurn.
Astronomers have difficulty in determining the exact length of day of Saturn. Since their study in the 80s, there are already three lengths of day time recorded. The last record which was in 2006 was for 10 hours and 47 minutes.
Saturday: Day of Saturn, the Roman God Saturn. (Saturn's Day)
The period for Saturn's revolution around the Sun is about 29.4571 years. Saturn's rotation, the length of Saturn's day, is very complex and takes about 10.5 hours. The reason it is complex is that features at different latitudes appear to have different rotational periods.
No, Because a year on Saturn is 10,832 days while earth's is 365.25 days.