With sufficient advanced technology, ANYPLACE is "habitable", including space and the bottom of the oceans. The ISS astronauts certainly think so.
However, for unprotected human beings, Saturn would be too cold, and the atmosphere would be too dense and poisonous as well. It may be that in centuries to come, humans will live on Saturn's moon Titan, and others, within enclosed bubbles, but probably not on Saturn itself. its got billions of rings around but "NOT " too count on.
10'000 -100'000 years
NO beacuse there are many poisonous gases and very hot core
Saturn is a girl
Yes, the Canadian Shield is considered a livable region. While it is characterized by its rocky terrain and forested areas, there are communities and cities located within the shield where people live and thrive. The region may have challenges due to its geography, but it is still a habitable area.
Saturn dealerships primarily sell Saturn vehicles, such as the Saturn Vue, Saturn Sky, Saturn Aura, Saturn Ion, and Saturn Outlook. However, since Saturn was discontinued in 2010, these vehicles can only be purchased second-hand.
On the planet Saturn itself? No. However, there are several of Saturn's moons that could be made livable in domed enclosures. Titan, for example, might be an excellent place for a base.
Livable Netherlands ended in 2006.
Livable Streets was created in 1981.
Livable Rotterdam was created in 2001.
Mars is not "livable". There are no planets in the solar system that are livable without artificial environments.
Livable Netherlands was created on 1999-03-25.
That is the correct spelling of "livable" (suitable for living, worth living, habitable).
no
All of Antarctica would be considered non-livable, at least for animal life.
Unlivable livable Accountable irreplaceable Stable
Uninhabitable
Not to Earth life.