Yes,because Saturn is a gas planet and has no surface.Asteroids can go into Saturn,then just come out.
No. Saturn is not a gas planet and has a core of iron, nickel, & rock.
Saturn's most distinctive feature is its prominent ring system, which is composed of ice, dust, and rock particles. In addition, Saturn is the least dense planet in our solar system and has a lower average temperature compared to other planets. Saturn also has a unique hexagonal cloud pattern at its north pole that sets it apart from other gas giants.
Saturn isn't located in the asteroid belt. In the solar system, you have the sun, mercury, venus, earth, mars, the asteroid belt (separating terrestrial and jovian planets) then jupiter, saturn, uranus, and finally neptune. Pluto is not a planet.
The asteroid belt is located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. As such, the outer planets (or Jovian planets) can be said to be outside the asteroid belt. That is, they are located beyond the belt and are therefore further away from the sun than the belt.
Inside: Mercury, Venus, Terra (Earth), MarsOutside: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune,Useful Mnemonic:My Very Efficient Mother Just Served Us Nuts
Taking all countries into consideration: There is a probe on it's way to Mercury right now. It will spend a couple of years orbiting Mercury mapping and doing other tests. There have been several different probes landed on Venus. There has been an army of different probes landed on Mars over the years. There has been at least one probe dropped down through the clouds of Jupiter. Saturn has had several fly-by photographic missions, but I don't believe anything has been dropped down through it's clouds as of yet. But Titan, Saturn's largest moon, has had a probe dropped to it's surface (Titan is the only moon in the solar system with an atmosphere). Uranus and Neptune: Fly-by only. There is a probe headed toward Pluto right now that is supposed to get close-up photographs about 2015.
The Planet Jupiter is between the planet Saturn and the asteroid belt. On the other side of the asteroid belt is the planet Mars.
Saturn's most distinctive feature is its prominent ring system, which is composed of ice, dust, and rock particles. In addition, Saturn is the least dense planet in our solar system and has a lower average temperature compared to other planets. Saturn also has a unique hexagonal cloud pattern at its north pole that sets it apart from other gas giants.
Saturn isn't located in the asteroid belt. In the solar system, you have the sun, mercury, venus, earth, mars, the asteroid belt (separating terrestrial and jovian planets) then jupiter, saturn, uranus, and finally neptune. Pluto is not a planet.
no you are not able to stand on Saturn's rings because they are made up of asteroids and other objects unless you were standing on an asteroid
A small rocky object that orbits the Sun is an asteroid. The Asteroid Belt, a collection of many asteroids, is located between Mars and Jupiter.
Saturn is unique for its extensive and prominent ring system, made up of ice particles and dust. It is the second largest planet in our solar system and has the lowest density, meaning it could float in water. Saturn is known for its mesmerizing appearance and distinctive yellowish coloration.
The first four planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars - are located before the asteroid belt. The remaining four planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - are located afterthe asteroid belt. Thus, the asteroid belt separates the inner planets from the outer planets.
The asteroid belt is located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. As such, the outer planets (or Jovian planets) can be said to be outside the asteroid belt. That is, they are located beyond the belt and are therefore further away from the sun than the belt.
Venus and Mercury are between the Earth and the Sun. Mars is between the Earth and the asteroid belt, and Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are on the other side of the asteroid belt from the Earth.
Inside: Mercury, Venus, Terra (Earth), MarsOutside: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune,Useful Mnemonic:My Very Efficient Mother Just Served Us Nuts
Mars is an inner planet. It lies on the side of the asteroid belt which contains Earth, Venus, and Mercury. On the other side of the Asteroid Belt are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto - which is no longer considered to be a planet, but a dwarf planet. These are the outer planets.
Taking all countries into consideration: There is a probe on it's way to Mercury right now. It will spend a couple of years orbiting Mercury mapping and doing other tests. There have been several different probes landed on Venus. There has been an army of different probes landed on Mars over the years. There has been at least one probe dropped down through the clouds of Jupiter. Saturn has had several fly-by photographic missions, but I don't believe anything has been dropped down through it's clouds as of yet. But Titan, Saturn's largest moon, has had a probe dropped to it's surface (Titan is the only moon in the solar system with an atmosphere). Uranus and Neptune: Fly-by only. There is a probe headed toward Pluto right now that is supposed to get close-up photographs about 2015.