Saturn, like Jupiter, is a gaseous planet which is large in volume, but contains a relatively lower concentration of matter than solid planets like earth. If the matter in Saturn was squashed down to solid form, it would be much smaller. Comparing Saturn to Earth is like comparing a ball of cotton candy to a Baseball. The cotton candy looks bigger, but the baseball weighs more.
The planet with the least mass and smallest is Mercury. The planet with the lowest density is Saturn
Generally, the larger or more massive the planet, the more moons it may have. Jupiter and Saturn are the largest and most massive and have over 60 moons each.
The most massive bodies orbiting the Sun are the eight planets in our solar system. These include Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Each planet varies in size and mass, with Jupiter being the most massive and Mercury being the least massive.
Saturn was not massive enough to initiate nuclear fusion.
Mercury is the smallest and the least massive planet, out of the eight in our solar system.
Mercury is the least massive planet in our solar system.
The least massive principle atomic particle is the electron. Neutrons and protons are much more massive and are about equal in mass. Of course, there are even smaller particles such as quarks which are less massive than even electrons.
The ranks for nuclear radiation from most massive to least massive are: alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, and neutron radiation. Alpha particles are the most massive and have the least penetration power, while neutron radiation is the least massive and can penetrate deeply into materials.
Saturn has at least 33 moons.
The Sun is 3504.69 times more massive than Saturn
Saturn, because it is the most massive of the four.
No, Saturn is nearly 100 times more massive than earth..