It's always close to the path that the sun appears to follow through the stars
during the course of a year (the 'Ecliptic'), and as seen from Earth, it appears
to drift along that entire path in a year.
Saturn is the 6th planet from the sun.
Sixth from the Sun.
Slope
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun in our solar system.
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun in our solar system, located between Jupiter and Uranus.
Insignificantly different from that of Earth and the Sun.
the sixth planet
It is the 6th planet from the sun, and the 2nd biggest planet.
The perception that the sun is following you is due to the sun's position in the sky changing throughout the day as the Earth rotates. This creates the illusion that the sun is moving in relation to your position.
Saturn is best seen when it is opposite the sun in the sky. That is when it reaches its maximum brightness for the year.
They orbit Jupiter so would share that planets position in relation to the Sun.
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.