Saturn has rings but earth do not have rings.
Earth has only one moon, while Saturn has 18 moon.
It is a lot bigger than Earth; it's classified as a Jovian planet, commonly nicknamed gas giants because of their size and composition. Saturn is about 95 times as massive as Earth, and about 764 times as large.
The composition of Saturn's atmosphere is primarily hydrogen and helium. There are trace amounts of oxygen, methane, ammonia and nitrogen.
EARTH AND JUPITER ARE AWESOME! but i live on earth making it awesomer! BD
Quite simply, different planets have different masses. They are not all the same.
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.
Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, and Mars are planets that are colder than Earth due to factors such as their distance from the Sun, lack of a thick atmosphere, and different composition.
No, its very different in lots of ways. Its much colder, it has a longer orbital period of the sun, it has a different composition (no solid surface), and is also much bigger.
Yes. The effect of gravity on the Earth, and of Earth on other celestial bodies could be very different if the composition of the planet was different.
Insignificantly different from that of Earth and the Sun.
It is a lot bigger than Earth; it's classified as a Jovian planet, commonly nicknamed gas giants because of their size and composition. Saturn is about 95 times as massive as Earth, and about 764 times as large.
Your mass is the same wherever you are, on Earth, on Saturn, on the Sun. Your weight changes if you are on a different planet.
Your mass would remain the same on Earth and Saturn as mass is a measure of the amount of matter in your body. However, your weight would be different on Saturn due to the difference in gravitational pull compared to Earth. Your weight would be lower on Saturn compared to Earth due to Saturn's lower gravitational force.
The matter from Saturn must be less dense than water, which is why it floats, while the matter from Earth is denser than water, causing it to sink. This suggests that the matter from Saturn likely has a composition that differs from the matter found on Earth.
due to its brightness to the rings.
The composition of Saturn's atmosphere is primarily hydrogen and helium. There are trace amounts of oxygen, methane, ammonia and nitrogen.
The position of Saturn in the night sky changes throughout the year due to the Earth's orbit around the Sun. As Earth moves in its orbit, the position of Saturn relative to background stars appears to shift. This effect is known as celestial motion and causes Saturn to rise and set at different times in different seasons.
Different gasses and rock materials in the rings look different when light hits them. It's part of the chemical composition.