No, you would not be able to stand on the surface of Saturn, or any other gas planet. It has not even been confirmed that Saturn has a solid surface. If it does, the pressure of the gases above would crush you instantly.
Well - theoretically you could fall into it and maybe through it as long as you weren't over the center. If an imaginary space craft could drop you onto Saturn, you would fall right through the upper level of clouds - then as you plummeted further, the clouds would slowly turn in to a liquid and you would slow down a little, then you would go through a thick, gooey substance which would get thicker and thicker and thicker until you wouldn't be able to move - it would be like a gel. If you could keep going, you would eventually hit a rocky core, but only after you made your way through metallic hydrogen.
No, You cannot fall through any of the planets. Though Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are gas giants, as you get deeper into their atmosphere, the pressure would build up and you would be crushed.
No one has yet tried - we don't know. There are hypothesis' for this, but none have yet been proven as no manned spaceship from Earth has ever landed on Saturn.
No you fall through the gases and die from the pressure
The Rings of Saturn are not completely solid and can be made up of particles that can vary in size. So, in reality you could but you would be standing on an asteroid orbiting Saturn.
It is a gas giant, so it does not have a solid surface, so you could not stand on it. You cannot survive Saturn because it doesn't have oxygen. You would die because you could not breathe.
no it is made of gas
Walking backwards vs walking forwardhumans walk slower when walking backwards because it is an uneasy thing to do since they were not necessarily taught to walk backwards so they try to reverse the thinking process in their brain that regulates the walking motion and it takes a longer time for the synapses to interlock with the dendrites causing slower walking however by trying this out you are enriching your environment in a way making yourself a little smarter and with conditioning and training you can actually walk faster backwards if you practice.
No one has walked on Saturn. and since the planet is a so-called Gas Giant - no solid surface - no one ever will.
Saturn takes 29.66 years to orbit the sun.
The answer is Saturn.
no it is made of gas
No. Saturn's rings are not a solid object; they are a collection of small pieces of ice.
No,It is not possible to walk on Saturn,s rings because it is just a bunch of rocks and dust clustered together.No, Saturn's rings are basically a bunch of space junk such as broken asteroids, space rocks etc.
Saturn doesn't have a hard surface. In fact there is no surface. Saturn is not mountainous but they have said the moons are. You cant walk on Saturn's surface because it is not solid. Most pictures have shown that Saturn is a rocky planet.
No, and there never will be because Saturn doesn't have a flat surface to walk on. Just gas.
No. There is no solid surface.
No. While Saturn probably has a solid core, the heat and pressure there are enormous. A person placed there would be crushed and incinerated in an instant.
it is not a solid. Saturn is all gas. nothing could even walk on it, let alone live, breathe
Walking backwards vs walking forwardhumans walk slower when walking backwards because it is an uneasy thing to do since they were not necessarily taught to walk backwards so they try to reverse the thinking process in their brain that regulates the walking motion and it takes a longer time for the synapses to interlock with the dendrites causing slower walking however by trying this out you are enriching your environment in a way making yourself a little smarter and with conditioning and training you can actually walk faster backwards if you practice.
On the rings you'd be in free fall, thus no walking.
No. Saturn is made of gas, helium and Hydrogen. The core is solid, but the outer layers make reaching the core impossible. You would fall right through the planet. BUT, on the other hand, You can stand on Saturn's planets.
No. The only part of Saturn that is solid is the core, which is thousands of miles deep within the planet under enormous pressure, and heated to thousands of degrees.