False
Helium has precipitated (rain) out of Saturn's atmosphere, after Saturn initially cooled off. This precipitation mechanism accounts for the lack of helium in Saturn's atmosphere and the extra energy coming from Saturn.
Saturn and Jupiter are similar because they both belong to the same planet feature, the outer planets. They are also both known as the gas giants and are the 1st and 2nd largest planets (Jupiter the 1st) and (Saturn the 2nd). The both have a lot of moons (Jupiter has 40 moons) and (Saturn has 30).
Jupiter doesn't have any rings, and Saturn has 2 rings.
Although Saturn has a smaller mass than Jupiter, it is nearly as big because it is less dense. Saturn is made mostly of hydrogen and helium, which are less dense than the materials that make up Jupiter, allowing Saturn to be larger in size despite less mass.
Jupiter is hotter than Saturn. Jupiter has extreme heat due to its strong internal heat source, while Saturn's atmosphere reflects and scatters more sunlight, resulting in cooler overall temperatures.
Saturn's atmosphere appears to have half the helium content of Jupiter because Saturn has a lower overall density than Jupiter, leading to a greater proportion of hydrogen compared to helium in its atmosphere. Jupiter's higher density means that there is more helium present in its atmosphere compared to Saturn.
Hydrogen and helium make up the majority of Jupiter's atmosphere, with hydrogen being the most abundant element. These two elements make up more than 99% of the planet's atmosphere.
jupiter
Helium has precipitated (rain) out of Saturn's atmosphere, after Saturn initially cooled off. This precipitation mechanism accounts for the lack of helium in Saturn's atmosphere and the extra energy coming from Saturn.
Saturn has the largest rings. Also if you could make a tub big enough Saturn could float in it
The interiors of Jovian planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) differ mainly in composition and structure. Jupiter and Saturn are predominantly composed of hydrogen and helium gases, with Jupiter having a metallic hydrogen layer. Uranus and Neptune have more icy compositions, including water, ammonia, and methane. The core sizes also vary, with Jupiter likely having a larger rocky core compared to Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
As a star ages, it fuses hydrogen into helium in its core. Therefore, helium becomes more abundant in older stars compared to younger stars.
Jupiter doesn't have any rings, and Saturn has 2 rings.
Saturn and Jupiter are similar because they both belong to the same planet feature, the outer planets. They are also both known as the gas giants and are the 1st and 2nd largest planets (Jupiter the 1st) and (Saturn the 2nd). The both have a lot of moons (Jupiter has 40 moons) and (Saturn has 30).
Although Saturn has a smaller mass than Jupiter, it is nearly as big because it is less dense. Saturn is made mostly of hydrogen and helium, which are less dense than the materials that make up Jupiter, allowing Saturn to be larger in size despite less mass.
There is more than one element in planet Saturn, but 96% of Saturn is composed of hydrogen. There is also a little helium, and some ammonia ice, among others.
Saturn has more moons than Venus. Saturn is second to Jupiter.