sun
The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as they orbit the Sun. On average, Saturn is about 746 million miles away from Earth. However, this distance can be as close as around 746 million miles or as far as around 934 million miles.
The distance between Earth and Saturn varies due to their orbits around the Sun. On average, Saturn is about 746 million miles (1.2 billion kilometers) away from Earth. At its closest approach, known as opposition, Saturn can be around 746 million miles (1.2 billion kilometers) away from Earth. This distance can change as both planets move in their orbits around the Sun.
Same reason the astronauts bounce around on the Moon. The Moon is smaller than Earth, so we weigh less. Saturn is bigger than Earth, so we would weigh more.
Around Saturn in space.in the rings and around earth. it had earth orbiting it befor the sun came
Venus and Mercury are between the Earth and the Sun. Mars is between the Earth and the asteroid belt, and Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are on the other side of the asteroid belt from the Earth.
Venus is closer to Earth than Saturn. Earth is after Venus in order of the planets, while Saturn has Mars and Jupiter between itself and Earth.
uhhm lets see Saturn is biger farther away from the sun also it takes Saturn awhile longer to rotate cause its farther away and earth has living things on earth and its the only planet known as the "LIVING PLANET"
saturn is much bigger than earth. earth has people living on it and saturn doesn't. saturn is made up of hydrogen and helium. earth is made up of oxygen and nitrogen
The rings around Saturn's equator are about 175,000 miles across, and relatively thin. This means that they would fit between Earth and the Moon.
The distance between Mars and Saturn varies due to their positions in their orbits. On average, Mars is about 250 million miles from Earth, while Saturn is about 746 million miles from Earth. Therefore, the distance between Mars and Saturn can be roughly estimated to be around 496 million miles.
It takes almost 30 Earth years for Saturn to go around the sun once. So, 1 year on Saturn = 29.6 years on Earth. When you turn 29 and a half, Saturn will be back in the same place it was the day you were born!
Mass is a property of the object, no matter what else is around. It doesn't change, regardless of where the object is. Weight is the result of gravitational interaction between the object and something else, so it depends on what else is around. Your weight on Saturn would be different from your weight on Earth, because Saturn's mass is different from Earth'smass, and your distance from Saturn's center would be different from the distance between you and Earth's center.