Saturn is a gas giant planet, with a less-dense core than some other planets. The planet's overall density, is less than the density of water. Hence the quite correct old saying in astronomy" "If you could find a lake big enough to put it in, Saturn would float".
Saturn is the 6th major planet from the Sun. The planet closer is Jupiter, and the next planet farther away is Uranus.
That Saturn's density is so low that it would float on water (if a big enough body of water were found).
Saturn. The planet is less dense than water.
The planet Saturn could theoretically float on giant planet like Jupiter because Saturn has a lower density than Jupiter due to its composition being mostly gas and liquid. This would mean that Saturn would have the ability to "float" in the atmosphere of Jupiter, similar to how a boat floats on water.
Yes, conditionally . If you had a big enough body of water held in a container by gravity it would. Although most of it would immediately deform from a sphere into layers on top of the water . This is possible because Saturn is mostly made up of gas that is less dense (less mass per unit of volume) than water. The problem would be finding a solid planet big enough to put the water on.
Saturn. Obviously it's not a very practical idea, but Saturn is less dense than water.
Saturn is the 6th major planet from the Sun. The planet closer is Jupiter, and the next planet farther away is Uranus.
Saturn is the least dense planet, only 0.7 g/cc on average (less than water's density). If you could put Saturn in bathwater, it would float.
The planet Saturn
That Saturn's density is so low that it would float on water (if a big enough body of water were found).
Definitely not. Saturn is the only planet that would float on water. (If you could find a swimming pool that size)
Saturn. The planet is less dense than water.
Saturn is a gas planet, and if it were possible to place it in water it would float. Not sure if the rings would float, but, the planet itself would.
The planet Saturn could theoretically float on giant planet like Jupiter because Saturn has a lower density than Jupiter due to its composition being mostly gas and liquid. This would mean that Saturn would have the ability to "float" in the atmosphere of Jupiter, similar to how a boat floats on water.
SATURN.
Yes, conditionally . If you had a big enough body of water held in a container by gravity it would. Although most of it would immediately deform from a sphere into layers on top of the water . This is possible because Saturn is mostly made up of gas that is less dense (less mass per unit of volume) than water. The problem would be finding a solid planet big enough to put the water on.
Saturn.