The destination of Saturn in its orbit is not directly tied to human survival, as its position does not impact Earth’s habitability. However, for scientific exploration and understanding of planetary systems, Saturn's location in its 29.5-year orbit can provide valuable insights into the formation of our solar system. Maintaining a stable orbit allows Saturn to continue to influence the dynamics of other celestial bodies, which can indirectly affect Earth. Ultimately, our survival is more closely linked to Earth's conditions rather than Saturn's position.
I think your teacher needs to update his/her question book. Both Jupiter and Saturn have more than 30 moons and have rings made of ice. However, Saturn is the answer they are looking for.
basic survival needs of a man is food, shelter and oxygen
When planning a mission to Saturn, the destination should ideally be aligned with Earth in a position known as opposition, which occurs approximately every 29.5 years. This alignment minimizes the distance between the two planets and allows for a more efficient trajectory. Additionally, arriving when Saturn is at its equinox can provide optimal lighting conditions for observing its rings and moons. Timing the mission to coincide with these celestial events ensures the best scientific opportunities.
No. If they are necessary for survival, then they are needs.
Well, let's see. For starters, they would needto be closer to the sunhigher temperaturelower pressurewater.A lot like what a Ford needs to be a Chevy.
needs survival
No. If they are necessary for survival, then they are needs.
Survival Needs
An adaptation is a structure or behavior that helps an organism meet its needs for survival.
Security needs. The need to be free from uncertainty concerning one's survival needs.
You do not need to change the transmission fluid in the Saturn vue. It is a sealed system and only needs to be replaced when the trans needs rebuilding.
Survival needs are food, oxygen, water, appropriate temperature, and atmospheric pressure.