There's not much difference between day and night temperatures because Saturn is so far from the Sun and it rotates quickly. The average temperature on the "surface " is about minus 190 degrees Celsius.
Astronemers think so, but there is no proof because in order to be able to see lightning on Saturn, you would have to look on the dark side (side that the sun isn't shining on), but you can't do that because Saturn's rings reflect the sun's light on its dark side.
The temperature on the sunny side of a planet is generally much higher than on the dark side due to direct sunlight exposure. For example, on Mercury, daytime temperatures can soar to about 800°F (427°C), while nighttime temperatures can plummet to -330°F (-201°C). Similarly, on Venus, the thick atmosphere traps heat, resulting in a relatively uniform temperature of around 900°F (475°C) on both sides. In contrast, gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn don’t have a solid surface, so temperature variations depend more on altitude and atmospheric conditions than on sunlight exposure.
The maximum temperature on Saturn is around 134 degrees Celsius (273 degrees Fahrenheit) at the top of its clouds, while the minimum temperature is approximately -185 degrees Celsius (-300 degrees Fahrenheit) in its upper atmosphere.
The surface temperature of Saturn at 1 bar is 134 Kelvin which equates to -139o Celsius
Saturn is only visible to the naked eye when it is dark.
Saturn does not have a dark side. It is not tidally locked.
on the right side of the engine
The intake air temperature sensor for a 2003 Saturn Vue is on the engine block. It is mounted near the top on the driver's side.
−183 °C on the dark side, to 427 °C on the sunlit side.
The mean temperature on Saturn is 88 K
the temperature on Saturn is exactly -180 C
The temperature of Saturn is -288
The fail of the fail spells failure...........
Surface temperature? Saturn probably doesn't HAVE a "surface".
Saturn has an average temperature of negative 285 degrees Fahrenheit.
Astronemers think so, but there is no proof because in order to be able to see lightning on Saturn, you would have to look on the dark side (side that the sun isn't shining on), but you can't do that because Saturn's rings reflect the sun's light on its dark side.
The temperature on the sunny side of a planet is generally much higher than on the dark side due to direct sunlight exposure. For example, on Mercury, daytime temperatures can soar to about 800°F (427°C), while nighttime temperatures can plummet to -330°F (-201°C). Similarly, on Venus, the thick atmosphere traps heat, resulting in a relatively uniform temperature of around 900°F (475°C) on both sides. In contrast, gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn don’t have a solid surface, so temperature variations depend more on altitude and atmospheric conditions than on sunlight exposure.