Since when? - Saturn takes about 29 1/2 years for one full orbit around the Sun.
62
Satellites ~ 200 observed (61 with secure orbits)
How many orbits... for what? Saturn orbits the Sun approximately once every 30 years.
The sun does not orbit Saturn. Saturn orbits the sun.
On average, Saturn is approximately 746 million miles (1.2 billion kilometers) away from Earth. However, since both planets have elliptical orbits, this distance can vary depending on their positions in their respective orbits.
Saturn's moon that orbits in a retrograde direction is called Phoebe. It is one of the larger irregular moons of Saturn and is thought to be a captured object from the Kuiper Belt. Phoebe's unique orbit contrasts with the prograde orbits of many of Saturn's other moons, making it an interesting subject of study in planetary science.
Most cross orbits of planets which allows it to hit the planets easier. They do not go into a full orbit at all.
The distance between Mars and Saturn varies due to their positions in their orbits. On average, Mars is about 250 million miles from Earth, while Saturn is about 746 million miles from Earth. Therefore, the distance between Mars and Saturn can be roughly estimated to be around 496 million miles.
All Saturn engines require 5 quarts for a full oil change.
Saturn is typically between 746 million miles and 837 million miles away from Earth, depending on their positions in their respective orbits. This distance can vary due to the elliptical shape of the planets' orbits.
Jupiter orbits the Sun at an average speed of about 13.07 kilometers per second, while Saturn orbits at approximately 9.69 kilometers per second. This means that Jupiter is about 3.38 kilometers per second faster than Saturn. To convert this difference into seconds, you would calculate the time it takes for each planet to complete an orbit, but generally, Jupiter is not slower; it is actually faster in its orbital speed compared to Saturn.
As of 2011, Saturn has at least 62 known moons. These moons vary in size and are divided into different groups based on their orbits around the planet. More moons may have been discovered since then.