This question is complicated by two factors.
For one, Saturn is not at a fixed distance from Earth, so the answer would be a range rather than a specific amount of time.
But more importantly, there's no fixed speed of sound the way there is for light. The speed of sound is determined by the density of the substrate which the wave is traveling through, say water or air. Even on Earth, the speed of sound through air will vary by temperature and altitude. Since there's nothing in space for the waves to propagate through, sound simply doesn't travel between Earth and Saturn; it has no speed.
For the sake of providing an answer, though, let's pretend that space is actually air of the density of that at sea level on Earth. And that Saturn and Earth are at their closest, and stay still. If this were the case, it would take something like:
111 years
273 days
14 hours
It takes Saturn 29.46 earth years to orbit the sun (10760 days)
Using the formula speed = distance/time and that Saturn from earth is 821,190,000 miles and the speed of light 186,000miles per second. Then rearrange the formula for time we find the answer is 4415 seconds or 73.58 minutes or 1.226 hours
The time it takes to travel from Earth to Saturn depends on the spacecraft and its speed. For example, the Cassini space probe took about 6.7 years to travel from Earth to Saturn. At its fastest speed, a spacecraft could potentially make the journey in about 2-3 years.
The short answer is "relativity." The longer answer is "what the heck is this question even supposed to mean?" because if you don't understand the short answer, I don't know what "the time on Earth is different from Saturn" could possibly be intended to refer to. The smart-aleck literal answer is "the time on Earth is a time, and Saturn is a planet."
It would take a spacecraft about 5-7 years to reach Saturn, depending on its speed and trajectory. The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as they orbit the Sun, with an average distance of about 1.2 billion kilometers.
Working with very, very round numbers . . .-- The Earth's average distance from the sun is 1 AU.-- Saturn's average distance from the sun is 9 AU.-- The closest together that Earth and Saturn can ever be is 8 AU = 66.5 minutes at light speed.-- The farthest apart that Earth and Saturn can ever be is 10 AU = 83.2 minutes at light speed.
Saturn rotates quickly on its axis.Each day is only 10.67 Earth hours long. Saturn moves around the sun at an average speed oF34,812 per hour.
Saturn doesn't orbit Earth
It takes Saturn 29.46 earth years to orbit the sun (10760 days)
A day on Saturn is about 11 hours on Earth.
It takes Saturn approximately 29.5 Earth years to orbit the Sun. This long orbit period is due to its distance from the Sun and slower orbital speed compared to Earth.
Using the formula speed = distance/time and that Saturn from earth is 821,190,000 miles and the speed of light 186,000miles per second. Then rearrange the formula for time we find the answer is 4415 seconds or 73.58 minutes or 1.226 hours
The time it takes to travel from Earth to Saturn depends on the spacecraft and its speed. For example, the Cassini space probe took about 6.7 years to travel from Earth to Saturn. At its fastest speed, a spacecraft could potentially make the journey in about 2-3 years.
The short answer is "relativity." The longer answer is "what the heck is this question even supposed to mean?" because if you don't understand the short answer, I don't know what "the time on Earth is different from Saturn" could possibly be intended to refer to. The smart-aleck literal answer is "the time on Earth is a time, and Saturn is a planet."
It would take a spacecraft about 5-7 years to reach Saturn, depending on its speed and trajectory. The distance between Earth and Saturn varies as they orbit the Sun, with an average distance of about 1.2 billion kilometers.
It's not possible to travel to Saturn by jet as it is a gas giant planet located millions of miles away from Earth. If a jet could travel at the speed of sound (767 mph), it would take over 22 years to reach Saturn.
Saturn does not circle the earth. It orbits the sun. Copernicus demonstrated this mathematically in the 17th century. It takes about 29 earth years for Saturn to complete one orbit of the sun.