I am not sure that the word "strong" can be applied meaningfully to a planet.
becuase of its rings
No. You could not live on Saturn without complete life support systems brought from Earth.
Well I'm sure that there isn't. Saturn has no oxygen or air so that means that there's o wind because there is no atmosphere. Take the moon for example... when Neil Armstrong supposedly set foot on the moon the flag shouldn't of been moving, because there is no gravity or air... so there probably isn't any on Saturn.
Saturn is a gas giant with very strong gravity, low temperature, and an unbreathable atmosphere, so anyone trying to land there would find it very difficult, but with sufficiently good technological support, it could be done.
No, it doesn't and if you thought that you must be a retard
Yes, there are strong winds on all of the gas planets, including Saturn.
because huge asteroids get pulled into Saturn's gravitational field
Those words ('strong' and 'weak') don't mean anything unless you explain what you're comparing to. You haven't done that. Comparing the surface of Saturn to the surface of Earth, Saturn comes out about 14% stronger. Comparing the surface of Saturn to the surface of Jupiter, Saturn comes out about 57% weaker.
Mars; Saturn has very strong gravity.
This is because huge asteroids get pulled into Saturn's gravitational field which is very strong
The tidal forces from Saturn's gravity are to strong for the rings to form a moon.
No, because Saturn's surface temperature is 285° F (-175 °C), and if you ask me, that's too cold. Also Saturn's winds are too strong.
A rocket that travels about 246,734,0 km/hr; Saturn has a very strong gravitational force.
becuase of its rings
Saturn get coler and farther to earth. rings are made of gas rocks and comets. the gratiy is so strong it pulls the ring together Saturn has many rings
The same as you would need on Earth. The trouble is that strong enough sunlight is not available on Saturn for advanced life.
because their gravity is so strong that the moons are pulled in.