Saturn appears in the sky as a yellow, starlike object of the first magnitude. When viewed through a telescope, it is seen as a golden sphere, crossed by a series of lightly colored bands parallel to the equator. Saturn's consists of a rocky core, a liquid metallic hydrogen layer, and a molecular hydrogen layer. Traces of various ices have also been detected.
The surface of Saturn is at such a great depth that is is likely uniform in shape similar to the cores of many planets (the core in this case serves as the only means of a surface). It is rocky and about the size of the Earth. That said, we do not know what surface features it might have if any. As I say in all likelihood the depth of Saturn's atmosphere is so great there aren't any.
We know nothing about the surface of Saturn; like Jupiter, we can't be certain that there's anything that we might recognize as a "surface". It seems probable that at some point, the increasing pressure in the hydrogen atmosphere will produce a liquid hydrogen ocean surface, but we can't be sure yet.
Saturn is a gas giant, the second largest planet, and it's an outer planet.
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun.
Saturn has rings of dust and ice rotating around it's equator.
Saturn has sixty-two moons, the second most of any planet.
Saturn is a gas planet so it's surface isn't solid like Earth's. The core is solid, but the surface is a transitory gas-liquid state.
Saturn has no surface features, it is mostly composed of gas making it one of the Gas Giants. But it has a solid core.
Saturn has no permanent physical characteristics that are visible. The only notable feature would be the ring system that Saturn hosts.
Saturn does not have geographical features because it does not have a surface; it's a gas planet.
it is made of gas and has no features the inside is solid but nothing else is solid.
Saturn's surface is not solid, as with other planets. Freezing temperatures turn objects to ice, and the high level of pressure will crush objects before it hits the surface.
Since Saturn is a gas planet, it does not have a solid surface like Earth does. Landing a spacecraft on Saturn would be like trying to land an airplane on a cloud. The clouds that are seen when Saturn is viewed through a telescope are just the top of a very deep layer that covers a center of liquid hydrogen. The clouds on Saturn are blown by constant winds that can blow at speeds up to 1600 kilometers. per hour at the equator, or center, of the planet. Saturn does have different colored spots, or features, in its clouds, but nothing that is as spectacular as the Great Red Spot on Jupiter.
The surface gravity is 10.44 ms-2.
saturn is mostly like jupiter lots of gasses and very very veery very cold
We know next-to-nothing about the surface of Saturn. We can guess that something at least resembling gravel exists there, because it exists on Saturn's moon Titan.
Has fast winds and rings . Surface contains of liquid and gas.
Saturn's surface is not solid, as with other planets. Freezing temperatures turn objects to ice, and the high level of pressure will crush objects before it hits the surface.
The surface is open to the exterior.
Surface temperature? Saturn probably doesn't HAVE a "surface".
Saturn is a gas planet, so it has no surface
Saturn's rings are flat, the planet itself has no solid ground, or at least scientist haven't fount any solid surfaces within Saturn.
Saturn is a gas giant and has no solid surface.
Saturn is a gas giant planet, it has no solid surface.
Saturn has no surface. Nor do the other gas giants.
Saturn does not really have a surface. The only hard part of Saturn is its rocky core. The "surface" of Saturn is actually hydrogen and helium kept in a spherical shape by the planet's gravity.
Saturn doesn't have a hard surface. In fact there is no surface. Saturn is not mountainous but they have said the moons are. You cant walk on Saturn's surface because it is not solid. Most pictures have shown that Saturn is a rocky planet.
saturn is the what planet from the sun