The short answer is "relativity."
The longer answer is "what the heck is this question even supposed to mean?" because if you don't understand the short answer, I don't know what "the time on Earth is different from Saturn" could possibly be intended to refer to.
The smart-aleck literal answer is "the time on Earth is a time, and Saturn is a planet."
Saturn has rings but earth do not have rings. Earth has only one moon, while Saturn has 18 moon.
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
It is because of its massive size, reflectivity, and its distance from earth.
To answer this question we need to know from where on Earth you will be looking for Saturn.
Time is something independent of where you are. If you are on Saturn, and watch the earth, it will go round the sun in 1 year.
Saturn has rings but earth do not have rings. Earth has only one moon, while Saturn has 18 moon.
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
It is because of its massive size, reflectivity, and its distance from earth.
To answer this question we need to know from where on Earth you will be looking for Saturn.
Saturn does NOT orbit the Earth ! It orbits the SUN every 29.5 years.
Saturn does NOT orbit the Earth ! It orbits the SUN every 29.5 years.
Saturn takes about 29.5 Earth years to orbit the Sun. This is a Saturn year.
At its closest, Earth is about 796 million miles away from Saturn-------------------------------------That is when Saturn and Earth are both on the same side of the Sun and Saturn is at perihelion and Earth is at aphelion. Obviously this happens very rarely and most of the time Saturn and Earth are separated by much more distance with the maximum distance occurring when Saturn and Earth are at opposite sides of the Sun and both at aphelion.
Insignificantly different from that of Earth and the Sun.
Yes
10775.7 earth days