It depends on the speed, the propulsion, and the orbit used. A conventional chemical rocket, with very limited fuel, could take several years. While there are no continuous thrust rockets yet available, if you could accelerate at 1 g, your travel time to Saturn would be about 2 weeks, depending on where the Earth and Saturn were in their orbits.
Of course, if the question were "When will people get to Saturn", the answer is probably "In about 50 years". NASA does not currently have the ability to send people back to the Moon, and won't for another 10 years. After that, it will be a question of costs and priorities.
One Saturn year is equal to about 29.5 Earth years.
Saturn takes about 29.5 Earth years to orbit the sun once.
One year on Saturn is equivalent to about 29.5 Earth years. This is because Saturn takes approximately 29.5 Earth years to orbit the sun once due to its longer distance from the sun and slower orbital speed.
A Saturn year is equivalent to 29.7 Earth years. It takes Saturn 10,832 earth days to complete a single orbit around the sun.
How many orbits... for what? Saturn orbits the Sun approximately once every 30 years.
One Saturn year is equal to about 29.5 Earth years.
That is how many Earth years it takes for Saturn to go around the Sun once.
Saturn takes about 29.5 Earth years to orbit the sun once.
29.457 Earth years
lots
Saturn takes 29.66 years to orbit the sun.
4 years
It takes 29.5 Earth Years
about 10,000 earth days
One year on Saturn is equivalent to about 29.5 Earth years. This is because Saturn takes approximately 29.5 Earth years to orbit the sun once due to its longer distance from the sun and slower orbital speed.
A Saturn year is equivalent to 29.7 Earth years. It takes Saturn 10,832 earth days to complete a single orbit around the sun.
Approximately 29