A lot!
It is 500 million miles from earth to Saturn By Ruby Barry
The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as they orbit the Sun. On average, Saturn is about 746 million miles away from Earth. However, this distance can be as close as around 746 million miles or as far as around 934 million miles.
Around 886,526,000 miles on average, though this varies throughout its orbit.
The planet Saturn was relatively close to Earth on December 31, 2003, when it was about 746 million miles away. It is some 900 million miles away from the sun.
is some 900 million miles away from the sun.
Saturn is a least 750,000 miles from Earth
Mercury is 36 million miles from the Sun. Saturn is 888 million miles from the Sun. So therefore, Mercury is closer to the Sun than Saturn. The answer to Your Question is No.
The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as both planets orbit the Sun. On average, Saturn is about 1.2 billion kilometers (746 million miles) away from Earth. At its closest approach, Saturn can be as close as 1.2 billion kilometers (746 million miles) and at its farthest, it can be as distant as 1.7 billion kilometers (1.1 billion miles).
The rings around Saturn's equator are about 175,000 miles across, and relatively thin. This means that they would fit between Earth and the Moon.
Titan is approximately 1 200 000 km from Saturn or 0.008 (AU).
Probably Jupiter. Saturn's orbit is 900 million miles from the sun, compared to Earth at 93 million miles, Jupiter at 500 million miles, and Uranus (the 'next planet out') at over 1400 million miles. The distance from Earth to Saturn varies from around 800 to 980 million miles, so even "we" could be closer to Saturn than Uranus is. However, if Jupiter is on the opposite side of the Sun in it's orbit, any planet except Neptune or Pluto could be the 'closest' to Saturn, at that time, though still very far away.
ANSWER:Saturn is 938 million miles from the sun. The earth is 93 million miles from the sun, do the math and (takes his shoes off) and Saturn is 845 million miles from the earth.