What is the distance from Saturn to Eath?

Answer 1

The distance is always changing as both planets move around the Sun. The average is about 1.4 billion kilometers, or more than 8 times as far as Earth is from the Sun (8 AU).

At its closest, when both planets are on the same side of the Sun, Saturn is about 8 AU (1.2 billion km or 744 million miles) from us. At its farthest, when we're on opposite sides of the Sun, Saturn is about 11 AU (1.6 billion km or 1 billion miles) from us.

Answer 2

Saturn's orbit varies from 9 to 10 AU, and the Earth's orbit is 1 AU (pretty much by definition), and they are orbiting in the same plane, so the distance from Saturn to Earth varies from 8 AU (perihelion of Saturn corresponding to nearest approach to Earth) to 11 AU (aphelion of Saturn on far side of the Sun from Earth).

1 AU is about 150 million km, so the Saturn-Earth distance varies from 1,200,000,000 km to 1,650,000,000 km.

The distance from Saturn to Earth is 821,190,000 miles, or 9 AU (Astronomical Units).

The distance from Saturn to the Earth is about 746 million miles. This is almost eight times the distance from the sun to the Earth.

Saturn has a distance between 10 and 11 AU from the Sun. Therefore, its distance from Earth can vary between 9 AU (10 - 1) and 12 AU (11 + 1).

Answer 3

Saturn's orbit around the sun is right around a billion miles out. Earth's orbit is just inside 100 million. So, Saturn can be as close to us as just under a billion miles, or as far away as nearly 2 billion, depending on what side of the sun we're on. Saturn orbits the sun once every 30 years.

Answer 4

The distance between Saturn and Earth varies as both planets orbit the Sun. On average, it is about 1.2 billion kilometers (746 million miles).

Answer 5

1044700 miles (2155478 cm