No, it is not.
Saturn is the second largest of the planets, but nowhere near the diameter or mass of the sun.
In fact, the mass of all the planets together is less than 1/500th of the sun's mass.
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.
One revolution of Saturn around the Sun lasts for 29.7 years. For half of its orbit, Saturnâ??s southern pole faces the Sun, while its northern pole faces the Sun for the other half.
It takes 10,759 earth days (29 and a half years) for Saturn to orbit the sun
No.
Like all planets in our solar system, the planet Saturn is always half illuminated by the sun. The sun is always shining in space (even when it is cloudy on Earth) and the light from the sun is always going to reach Saturn, distant though it is.
Saturn is the second largest planet and is the sixth one from the Sun. It has a radius of 36,184 miles, or 58,232 kilometers.
Saturn is the 6th planet from the sun.
No. The sun is the sun of Uranus. Saturn is a planet, not a sun.
Saturn may or may not have Saturn spots. Only the sun has sun spots.
Saturn's ring system encircles the planet, so half of it is farther from the sun thanthe planet is and the other half is nearer. It can be mathematically and arithmeticallyshown that the average distance from the sun of all of the mass in the entire ringsystem is therefore identical to the average distance of Saturn's center from the sun ...1,433,448,500 kilometers. (rounded)
Saturn is the 6th planet from the Sun
Twenty-nine and one-half Earth years.