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."
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
To answer this question we need to know from where on Earth you will be looking for Saturn.
Time on Saturn is similar to time on Earth in terms of how it is measured. However, due to Saturn's higher gravity and longer day length (about 10.7 hours), the experience of time for any potential inhabitants would differ. Additionally, Saturn's distance from the Sun means that its year is much longer than Earth's, lasting about 29.5 Earth years.
Saturn is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, while Earth is composed mostly of rock and metal. Saturn has no solid surface and is a gas giant, whereas Earth has a solid surface with a variety of geological features and a diverse atmosphere.
The best time to look for Saturn is when it is at opposition, which occurs when Earth is directly between Saturn and the Sun. This usually happens once a year and is when Saturn is at its closest point to Earth, making it brighter and easier to see in the night sky.
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
because it moves every time you see it it orbits
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.
Insignificantly different from that of Earth and the Sun.
Time on Saturn is similar to time on Earth in terms of how it is measured. However, due to Saturn's higher gravity and longer day length (about 10.7 hours), the experience of time for any potential inhabitants would differ. Additionally, Saturn's distance from the Sun means that its year is much longer than Earth's, lasting about 29.5 Earth years.
Yes
10775.7 earth days
Saturn is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, while Earth is composed mostly of rock and metal. Saturn has no solid surface and is a gas giant, whereas Earth has a solid surface with a variety of geological features and a diverse atmosphere.
The best time to look for Saturn is when it is at opposition, which occurs when Earth is directly between Saturn and the Sun. This usually happens once a year and is when Saturn is at its closest point to Earth, making it brighter and easier to see in the night sky.