If the seat warmer on a 2004 Saturn Vue is not working it could be a problem with the heater element. This element can be found under the seat and will be easier to access from the rear of the seat.
Warmer, cause its closer to the sun.
At the level at which the atmospheric pressure on Saturn is the same as the pressure on earth, the temperature is around 134°K (-139°C). Earth's average temperature is 287°K (14°C). Earth is 153°C warmer. Saturn gets warmer as you move closer to the core.
Same problem with my 2002 LS. I did take it to the dealer and they said that the element was burned out. Quoted apx. $800 for parts and labor. My butt remains cold for the time being.
The dodo bird did migrate at one time. They would move south to warmer weather. After a period of time, they stopped migrating and stopped going back up o the north.
it would be more hot and the ocean would be warmer or coller
it would be more hot and the ocean would be warmer or coller
From what I've read, it's -179C. Doesn't get much warmer because the atmosphere reflects a lot of sunlight back into space.
A lot of stores have stopped carrying warmers so your best bet at finding a shaving cream warmer is by going to a website such as shavingcreamwarmers.net where they can still be found. They are going fast!
changes in temperature and weather can cause noise was it cold when noise started and warmer when it stopped??
Life as we know it would not be able to exist on Saturn due to extreme cold temperatures, lack of a solid surface, and toxic atmospheric conditions primarily composed of hydrogen and helium. However, some forms of microbial life may potentially exist in the warmer layers of Saturn's atmosphere where conditions are more favorable.
Depends on how much warmer, but generally they should have no problem unless the climate change affected their prey supply. They would survive much like anything else. By adapting to the change.
Uranus and Neptune have blue methane clouds because methane absorbs red light, reflecting blue light back into space. Jupiter and Saturn have different atmospheric compositions, dominated by hydrogen and helium with no significant levels of methane, which is why they appear different in color.