What is the distance between the sun and saturn?

The distance from the sun to the planet Saturn is 9.948 astronomical units. This is a distance equal to 924.7 million miles.

Whether Saturn is far from the sun depends on how you define "far." Compared to the distance to the nearest star, Saturn is very close to the Sun. Compared to the distance between your home and your nation's capitol, Saturn is very far from the sun.

Considering you are asking if the sun will look larger or smaller on Saturn than it does on the Earth, the answer is that the sun will look smaller because the distance between the Earth and sun is less than the distance between Saturn and the sun. The farther you are from something, the smaller it looks.

Saturn is at a distance of about 9.5 AU from the Sun. Saturn is at a distance of about 9.5 AU from the Sun. Saturn is at a distance of about 9.5 AU from the Sun. Saturn is at a distance of about 9.5 AU from the Sun.

No. Saturn varies in distance from the sun between 838 million and 934 million miles.

The planet Uranus is between Neptune and Saturn (in terms of distance from the sun).

The mean distance from the Sun for Venus is 108,208,930 km The mean distance from the Sun for Saturn is 1,433,449,370 km Therefore the mean distance between the two is:- 1,325,240,440 km

The distance is 8,933,750,000 miles or 1,429,400,000 kilometres.

The distance between Saturn and our moon is about the same as the average distance between Saturn and earth, as our moon orbits earth pretty much in the same plane. Earth is 1 AU (astronomical unit) from the sun, by definition. Saturn is about 9.5 AU. So the distance between earth and Saturn would be approximately 8.5 AU, when the two planets were lined up with the sun. Sometimes earth and Saturn are on opposite…

853,519,000 miles ---------- Its average distance from the Sun is 887 million mi (1.43 billion km).

Saturn's average distance from the sun is 890.8 million miles, or 9.58 AU. (rounded) Since the earth and Saturn may be on the same side of the sun or on opposite sides, the distance between Saturn and earth varies between 8.58 AU and 10.58 AU.

The distance is from the sun to Saturn is around 2.7 billion kilometers.

The planets Saturn and Neptune are orbiting the sun. Therefore the distance between them is changing a lot.

It varies since both orbit the sun at different rates. One astronomical unit (AU) is the average distance between the earth and sun. Jupiter is about 5 AU from the sun, while Saturn is about 10 AU. The distance between Jupiter and Saturn is 5 AU when they're both on the same side of the sun, and 15 AU when the sun is directly between them. The average distance would be sqr(5² + 10²) AU…

483.78 million away from the sun

Saturn is 9.58AU from the sun.

The orbital eccentricity of Saturn is 0.056. The distance between the Sun and Saturn differs by 155 million kilometers at its nearest and farthest points.

Look up the distance of both from the Sun. Take the average distance for simplicity (this assumes a circular orbit, which I think is close enough in this case). The minimum distance between the two occurs when they are on the same side of the Sun - it is the difference between their distances from the Sun. Their maximum distance occurs when they are on opposite sides of the Sun - and that is calculated…

The distance from the sun of jupitar is 580power6 km and the distance from the sun of saturn is 14270power6 km

The mean distance between Saturn and the Sun is 1,433,449,370 km, which equals approximately 5.6 x 1013 inches (56 trillion inches).

The mean distance between Saturn and the Sun is 1,433,449,370 km, which equals approximately 4.7 x 1012 feet (4.7 trillion feet).

1 Astronomical Unit (1.00 AU) is the mean distance between Earth and the sun. 1 AU is approximately equal to 149,600,000 km Saturn's mean distance from the sun is 9.529 AU Saturn's maximum distance from the sun is 10.044 AU Saturn's minimum distance from the sun is 9.014 AU

The distance between Saturn and Neptune is 20.5 AU.1 AU=150000000 km

It is the same distance from the sun as Saturn. Saturn distance from the sun ranges from 1,513,325,783 km to 1,353,572,956 km.

Since Mars and Saturn both orbit the Sun, the distance between them is constantly changing as both planets move in their orbits.

The average distance of Saturn from the sun is approximately 1,435,000,000 kilometers. The shortest distance (perihelion) is about 1,352,000,000 kilometers, and the greatest distance (aphelion) is about 1,517,000,000 kilometers.

One astronomical unit is the distance from Earth to the Sun. The average distance from Saturn to the Sun is 9.6 astronomical units.

Since the satellite is in orbit around Saturn, it's farther from the sun than Saturn is for nominally half of the time, and closer to the sun for the other half. So its average distance from the sun is the same as Saturn's ... about 890.7 million miles, or about 9.6 times as far from the sun as the Earth is.

Saturn's orbit varies from 9 to 10 AU, and the Earth's orbit is 1 AU (pretty much by definition), and they are orbiting in the same plane, so the distance from Saturn to Earth varies from 8 AU (perihelion of Saturn corresponding to nearest approach to Earth) to 11 AU (aphelion of Saturn on far side of the Sun from Earth). 1 AU is about 150 million km, so the Saturn-Earth distance varies from 1,200,000,000…

Because the Earth and Saturn both orbit the Sun, the distance between Earth and Saturn varies constantly. I use the Stellarium program to calculate the distance; as of 12:45 PM PDT on April 5, 2009 it is 8.514366 AU.

it effects the sun because as that planet is the 6th planet in the solar system it does not get as mutch sun light as the 5 other planets

Jupiter is about 5 AU from the sun (five times earth's average distance). Saturn is roughly 10 AU. So when Jupiter and Saturn are lined up on the same side of the sun, the distance between them is minimized to 10-5 = 5 AU. When they are on opposite sides of the sun, Saturn is 10 + 5 = 15 AU from Jupiter. On average, however, Jupiter and Saturn will be at roughly right angles…

Just as far as Saturn, since it is one of Saturn's moons. The distance from a moon to its planet is insignificant, compared to the planet's distance to the Sun. Saturn's distance to the Sun varies, between about 9 AU, and about 10 AU.

Earth is 1 AU from the sun. Saturn is 9.5 AU from the sun. The sun is always closer to the earth than Saturn. When the earth and Saturn are on the same side of the sun, the difference between them is 8.5 AU. When they are on opposite sides, the distance is 10.5 AU. Saturn always ranges from 8.5 to 10.5 AU from the earth, whereas the sun is never more than 1 AU…

Well if one astronomical unit is measured by the distance of the Sun to Earth, Saturn would be about 9.5 AU from the Sun. Hope this helps! :)

The distance from the planet Saturn to the Sun is 890,700,000 miles, or 1,433,000,000 kilometers. This can also be written as 9.6 astronomical units.

The two planets that have orbits that neighbor Jupiter's are Saturn and Mars. The maximum distance of Mars form the Sun is 249,209,300 km The maximum distance of Jupiter form the Sun is 816,520,800 km The maximum distance of Saturn from the Sun is 1,513,325,783 km From this you can work out the distance they would be apart if they were all at their maximum distance and all lined up on the same side of…

Mercurys average distance from the Sun is around 58,000,000 km Saturns average distance from the Sun is around 1,433,000,000 km So the average distance between the two planets is 1,375,000,000 km

1 Astronomical Unit (1.00 AU) is the mean distance between Earth and the sun. 1 AU is approximately equal to 149,600,000 km Saturn's maximum distance from the sun is 10.044 AU.

Venus is 108,200,000 km (0.72 AU) from the Sun. Saturn is 1,429,400,000 km (9.54 AU) from the Sun. They are 1,321,200,000 km or 820,955,619 mi or 8.83 astronomical units apart.

The distance in between Saturn and Uranus is 9.60 astronomical units.

Saturn is 1.43 billion kilometers from the sun. That means Saturn is 888,560,805 miles away from the sun.

Distance from Earth to Saturn? 1277.42 x 10^6 km 1.2 Billion km When Saturn and Earth are at aphelion (furthest from the Sun) and diametrically opposite each other, the distance can be as great as 1.66 billion 1.66 * 10^9) km When Saturn is at perihelion and Earth at aphelion and they are on a line on the same side as the Sun the distance can shrink to 1.20 billion (1.20*10^9) km. The difference between…

On average, Saturn is 79.69 light-minutes from the Sun, or 1.33 light-hours. *This is normally measured in astronomical units (AU), and the average orbital distance of Saturn is 9.58 AU (about 9.5 times as far from the Sun as Earth is. The range is from 9.02 AU (838,519,000 miles) at the closest to 10.05 AU (934,530,000 miles) at the farthest. (see related question)

Uranus Saturn is about 1.4 billion miles from the Sun Uranus is about 2.8 billion miles from the Sun

Saturn has a chilly climate because the distance from the sun

Saturn max distance from sun - 1,513,325,783 km Saturn Min disance from Sun - 1,353,572,956 km Earth Max distance from Sun - 152,098,232 km Earth Min distance from sun - 147,098,290 km So closest distance Saturn (at Perihelion) to earth (at Aphelion) = 1,353,572,956 - 152,098,232 = 1 201 474 724km Further distance (on opposites of the Sun at Aphelion) = 152,098,232+ 1,513,325,783 = 1 665 424 015km So distance from Saturn to Earth ranges…

Saturn is the 6th planet with a mean distance of 1.4 billion km from the sun. Saturn is a Jovian planet (outer planet [aka outside the asteroid belt]), located between Jupiter and Uranus.

1,429,400,000km

1,429,400,000km