That depends on when you set the starting point of your observation. Saturn's year is 29.46 Earth years long. So it will have just now completed one full solar orbit if you are 30 years old. Saturn has been known since prehistoric times, but Galileo was the first to observe it with a telescope in 1610. Since then it has completed 13 orbits and is approximately half way through it's 14th.
It takes Saturn about 10.7 Earth hours to make one full rotation around its axis.
Everyone knows that it takes the Earth 24 hours to make one rotation. Saturn on the other hand, takes 10 hours and 45 minutes to complete one rotation.
A "day" on Saturn is the time it takes to make one rotation about its axis. It spins very quickly, and takes from 10 hours, 32 minutes to 10 hours, 47 minutes depending on the latitude (the polar regions spin at a slower rate). (see the related link)
venus completes an orbit every 224.65 days.
4332.59 Days to orbit the sun
It takes Saturn about 10.7 Earth hours to make one full rotation around its axis.
Saturn rotates on its axis once every 10 hours.
Everyone knows that it takes the Earth 24 hours to make one rotation. Saturn on the other hand, takes 10 hours and 45 minutes to complete one rotation.
It takes 24 earth hours for it to make a full rotation.
29.5 years
Venus, which rotates backwards in comparison to Earth, takes 243 days to make a full rotation on its axis.
24 hours
27.3 days.
A "day" on Saturn is the time it takes to make one rotation about its axis. It spins very quickly, and takes from 10 hours, 32 minutes to 10 hours, 47 minutes depending on the latitude (the polar regions spin at a slower rate). (see the related link)
Saturn rotates very fast and is able to complete one rotation in approximately 10 hours. Saturn, which was named after the Roman God, is the sixth planet from the Sun.
venus completes an orbit every 224.65 days.
because that's how long it takes for Earth to make one full rotation.