-193 degrees Fahrenheit
The maximum temperature on Saturn is around 134 degrees Celsius (273 degrees Fahrenheit) at the top of its clouds, while the minimum temperature is approximately -185 degrees Celsius (-300 degrees Fahrenheit) in its upper atmosphere.
The temperatures below Saturn's clouds are much higher than those at the top of the clouds. The planet gives off about 2 1/2 times as much heat as it receives from the Sun. Many astronomers believe that much of Saturn's internal heat comes from energy generated by the slow sinking of helium through the liquid hydrogen in the planet's interior. The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285° F (-175 °C). The core of Saturn is much hotter, estimated at 11,700 °C.
Saturn's clouds are formed from a combination of water ice, ammonia, and methane gases in the planet's atmosphere. The varying composition and temperature at different levels of the atmosphere create different cloud layers, giving Saturn its distinctive appearance.
At the top of Saturn's clouds, the temperature averages -175 C. However, the temperature reaching an extreme high of 11,700 C at the core.
The upper layer of Saturn's atmospheres can reach as low as -250° C. Th lower deck of ammonium hydro-sulfate clouds may be as warm as -70° C. The lowest layer of the atmosphere is made up of water clouds with a mean temperatures of 0o C At Saturn's core temperatures can reach as high as 11,700° C.
The tilt of Saturn's axis causes the sun to heat the planet's northern and southern halves unequally, resulting in seasons and temperature changes. Each season lasts about 7 1/2 Earth years, because Saturn takes about 29 times as long to go around the sun as Earth does. Saturn's temperature is always much colder than Earth's, because Saturn is so far from the sun. The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285 degrees F (-175 degrees C). The temperatures below Saturn's clouds are much higher than those at the top of the clouds. The planet gives off about 2 1/2 times as much heat as it receives from the sun. Many astronomers believe that much of Saturn's internal heat comes from energy generated (not my answer got it strait from yahoo)
well Saturn is made of iron so i went to Saturn ones it was fun
Yes, clouds are affected by temperature.
The temperatures below Saturn's clouds are much higher than those at the top of the clouds. The planet gives off about 2 1/2 times as much heat as it receives from the Sun. Many astronomers believe that much of Saturn's internal heat comes from energy generated by the slow sinking of helium through the liquid hydrogen in the planet's interior. The temperature at the top of Saturn's clouds averages -285° F (-175 °C). The core of Saturn is much hotter, estimated at 11,700 °C.
The mean temperature on Saturn is 88 K
Uranus lol
The reason is simple, water vapour is denser than methane meaning that the methane cloud layer forms above the 'water' clouds. Saturn also mostly has an atmosphere of Ammonia clouds.