1,429,400,000 km or 888,187,982 miles.
At its farthest (aphelion), Saturn hovers 934 million miles (1.5 billion km) from the sun; at its closest (perihelion), the distance to Saturn from the sun is "only" 839 million miles (1.4 billion km).
The mean distance between Saturn and the Sun is 1,433,449,370 km, which equals approximately 5.6 x 1013 inches (56 trillion inches).
Saturn's average distance from the sun is about 886 million miles, and it orbits the sun in an elliptical shape. The closest Saturn gets to the sun is about 837 million miles, and the farthest is roughly 934 million miles.
Saturn and Uranus are in independent orbits, and the distance between them can vary. Saturn is about 1.4 billion miles from the Sun, and Uranus is about 2.9 billion miles. Therefore, when Saturn and Uranus are in conjunction (on the same side of the sun) they could be as close as 2.9 - 1.4 = 1.5 billion miles from each other. At opposition, (On opposite sides of the sun) they could be as far as 2.9 + 1.4 = 4.3 billion miles from each other. (This is all approximate). On May 29, 2014, Saturn and Uranus are about 4.27 billion miles apart (They are very near opposition).
Since the satellite is in orbit around Saturn, it's farther from the sun than Saturn is for nominally half of the time, and closer to the sun for the other half. So its average distance from the sun is the same as Saturn's ... about 890.7 million miles, or about 9.6 times as far from the sun as the Earth is.
No. Saturn varies in distance from the sun between 838 million and 934 million miles.
886 million miles
Saturn's distance from the Sun in miles is 891 million miles.
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.
The distance from the sun to the planet Saturn is 9.948 astronomical units. This is a distance equal to 924.7 million miles.
At its farthest (aphelion), Saturn hovers 934 million miles (1.5 billion km) from the sun; at its closest (perihelion), the distance to Saturn from the sun is "only" 839 million miles (1.4 billion km).
The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as they orbit the Sun. On average, Saturn is about 746 million miles away from Earth. However, this distance can be as close as around 746 million miles or as far as around 934 million miles.
The circumference of the sun is 2.7 million miles. That means that almost 1600 Saturn's would fit inside the Sun.
Saturn is approximately 886 million miles away from the sun on average. However, this distance varies due to the elliptical shape of Earth's orbit and Saturn's orbit.
The mean distance between Saturn and the Sun is 1,433,449,370 km, which equals approximately 5.6 x 1013 inches (56 trillion inches).
1,427 Million Kilometers from the sun.
Saturn's average distance from the sun is about 886 million miles, and it orbits the sun in an elliptical shape. The closest Saturn gets to the sun is about 837 million miles, and the farthest is roughly 934 million miles.