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Saturns rings.
It takes Saturn equivelent to 29 years to complete a full turn around the sun and it takes Saturn 10.5 hours to complete a turn on its axis. (Therefore a year on Saturn is equivelent to 29 years on Earth and a day on Saturn is 10.5 hours)
Free atmospheric oxygen is primarily produced by photosynthesis, the process by which plants and algae use sunlight to turn water and carbon dioxide into sugar and oxygen. There is no life on Saturn and thus no photosynthesis.
Saturn (Greek: Cronus) was the son of Earth & Sky, two of the most primal gods who in turn were born out of Chaos. Saturn then castrated his father and became king of the universe, and was the father of Jupiter (Greek: Zeus.) Saturn was overthrown by his son, Jupiter and he became ruler of the gods.
Galileo used a reflecting telescope. A reflecting telescope uses two mirrors, one facing the sky, and one reflecting the light from the first mirror
Saturns rings.
Back then Galileo looking at Saturn far away had a small telescope he saw saturns rings thinking it was two humps
Back then Galileo looking at Saturn far away had a small telescope he saw saturns rings thinking it was two humps
The word Saturn has two syllables. (Sa-turn)
Galileo was ordered to turn himself in to the Holy Office to begin trial for holding the belief that the Earth revolves around the sun.
It takes Saturn equivelent to 29 years to complete a full turn around the sun and it takes Saturn 10.5 hours to complete a turn on its axis. (Therefore a year on Saturn is equivelent to 29 years on Earth and a day on Saturn is 10.5 hours)
the heater is stuck on on my saturn vue what do i do? on the seat
Left turn at Saturn.
how do you fix turn signal
Not all vehicles are made so that the consumer can turn the airbags off. You may have to take it to your local Saturn dealership. If this is the case, they will have the service department turn it off for you.
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No, Galileo did not invent the telescope. According to Wikipedia "The earliest known working telescopes appeared in 1608 and are credited to Hans Lippershey" Galileo was the first person to turn the telescopes to the night sky and make some pretty contradictory observations.