A coat would be the least of your concerns, but you would definitely need some kind of protection against the cold of Saturn.
If you were on Saturn you sink into the atmosphere that is primarily hydrogen, helium, water vapor and ammonia clouds.
But then, there isn't a real "surface" to walk on allowing you to say that you were "on" Saturn; it's more like you would be "in" Saturn, since you would just sink through the layers and into the liquid hydrogen and liquid helium. But at those depths, the atmospheric pressure would crush you.
If you managed to find a way to survive all of that (protective suit with breathing assistance) you would no doubt be unable to actually DO anything, since the winds of Saturn are faster than anywhere else in the Solar System.
But do tell us about your trip, we'd love to see the pictures.
No, Jupiter creates its own heat so it is 6,000 degrees below its clouds.
You probably wouldn't even survive getting onto Saturn, let alone what you would wear. But let's say hypothetically you can actually get there. You would have to wear a really, really big coat that would be able to withstand -247 degree temperature. You'd have to wear something heavy to hold you down from the 1500 winds. So have fun and good luck, if you ever try to withstand the atmosphere. Oh, and wear something to protect you against radiation. Sun screen doesn't count. :]
Saturn's is.
Which planet would I weigh the least Jupiter, Pluto, Saturn, or Earth
Saturn. It has been said that if you could find enough water and a large enough bath, Saturn would float in it.Note: Jupiter is not the correct answer:Any object whose density is less than water will float in water.Density of Water: 1 g/cm3Density of Saturn: 0.687 g/cm3Density of Jupiter: 1.326 g/cm3
I would wear a space suit.
Neptune is very very cold a coat would not protect you enough.
No. Neptune is cold enough that even a coat would not protect you.
they wear a lab coat so they can protect there skin and clothes and if they ever spill something they would not get it on them self witch is your clothes and your skin. instead you would get it on you lab coat
I think a vet would wear a lab coat, at least when working with an animal
The Duke of Wellington normally wore a blue coat and it was not part of a uniform as he did not wear one.
Any kind of good insulated snowboard/ski jacket would be the best choice of coat to wear for skiing.
depends what coat it is.
It depends on where you live. In most places you do not have to wear a coat, but it will keep warmer if you do. In a very cold climate, it can be essential to survival to wear a coat.
up my bum
small little coat or jacket and jumper, it's not that cold.
Loyalists women would wear dresses, corsets, and petticoats to keep warm. Loyalists men would wear trousers, or breeches, shirts and a waist coat.