The temperatures below Saturn's clouds are much higher than those at the top of the clouds.
The planet gives off about 2 1/2 times as much heat as it receives from the Sun. Many astronomers believe that much of Saturn's internal heat comes from energy generated by the slow sinking of helium through the liquid hydrogen in the planet's interior.
The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285° F (-175 °C). The core of Saturn is much hotter, estimated at around 11,700 °C.
The tilt of Saturn's axis causes the sun to heat the planet's northern and southern halves unequally, resulting in seasons and temperature changes. Each season lasts about 7 1/2 Earth years, because Saturn takes about 29 times as long to go around the sun as Earth does. Saturn receives much less solar radiation than Earth, because it is much farther from the sun.
Read more: What_is_the_temperature_of_Saturn
Because of Earth's orbital location and atmosphere, the temperatures are within a much smaller range than for the gas giant Saturn. The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285° F (-175 °C). This is because the thin gas does not retain heat, and solar radiation at Saturn's orbital distance is minimal. The core of Saturn is much hotter, estimated at 11,700 °C, mainly due to extraordinary pressure and tidal forces in the thickening atmosphere. On Earth, geothermal heating is negligible, and the planet is heated by the Sun, alternately heating and cooling as it rotates. Atmospheric currents keep the temperature range between -40° and +40° C (-40° to 104°F) for most of the planet, with extremes of -89° and +58°C (-128°F and 136°F).
The maximum temperature on Saturn is around 134 degrees Celsius (273 degrees Fahrenheit) at the top of its clouds, while the minimum temperature is approximately -185 degrees Celsius (-300 degrees Fahrenheit) in its upper atmosphere.
The surface temperature of Saturn at 1 bar is 134 Kelvin which equates to -139o Celsius
Saturn has the hottest temperatures at the center of the planet with temperatures that can reach 20,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The coldest temperature occurs in the outer layers of Saturn's atmosphere and they can reach minus 238 degrees Fahrenheit.
Jupiter's rings are probably colder than Saturn's more prominent ones, given the cold of space. One ESA (Cassini) measurement for Saturn was from -163°C for the inner ring, -203°C for the center rings, and -183°C for the outer rings.
-191/ -130
On the top is freezing,but on the center,it is burni'n like crazy.
The average temperature at the "surface" of Saturn is about minus 150 degrees Celsius. In fact that doesn't vary much from poles to equator. So, there not much of a maximum and minimum.
The average temperature at the "surface" of Saturn is about minus 150 degrees Celsius. In fact that doesn't vary much from poles to equator. So, there not much of a maximum and minimum.
The mean temperature on Saturn is 88 K
the temperature on Saturn is exactly -180 C
The temperature of Saturn is -288
Surface temperature? Saturn probably doesn't HAVE a "surface".
Saturn has an average temperature of negative 285 degrees Fahrenheit.
Because of Earth's orbital location and atmosphere, the temperatures are within a much smaller range than for the gas giant Saturn. The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285° F (-175 °C). This is because the thin gas does not retain heat, and solar radiation at Saturn's orbital distance is minimal. The core of Saturn is much hotter, estimated at 11,700 °C, mainly due to extraordinary pressure and tidal forces in the thickening atmosphere. On Earth, geothermal heating is negligible, and the planet is heated by the Sun, alternately heating and cooling as it rotates. Atmospheric currents keep the temperature range between -40° and +40° C (-40° to 104°F) for most of the planet, with extremes of -89° and +58°C (-128°F and 136°F).
its 140c daily on saturn
Saturn is mid temperature and others.