on the planet
The Great Red Spot is actually a storm on Jupiter, not Saturn. It is a persistent anticyclonic storm located in the southern hemisphere of Jupiter and is one of the largest and longest-lived storms in our solar system.
The hexagonal storm on Saturn's north pole, known as the "hexagon," has been observed by the Cassini spacecraft to have been active for at least three decades. This long-lived storm maintains its distinctive shape and has puzzled scientists with its persistence.
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.
Yes, Saturn has huge storms. However, at the moment, none of them are quite as large as Jupiter's Great Red Spot.
Saturn has an axial tilt of about 26.7 degrees, which is similar to Earth's 23.5 degrees. This tilt causes Saturn to experience seasons similar to Earth's, although they last much longer due to Saturn's longer orbital period. Saturn's north pole was observed to have a hexagonal-shaped storm system, which is unique in the solar system.
Yes, the storm on Saturn, known as the hexagonal storm, has been observed for decades. It is a persistent feature in Saturn's atmosphere, located at its north pole. The storm's hexagonal shape is thought to be caused by the planet's jet stream patterns.
the spot on Saturn is an anticyclonic storm system
yes, saturn has a 1 year long storm. isn't that amazing. thanx 4 listing :]
The Great Red Spot is actually a storm on Jupiter, not Saturn. It is a persistent anticyclonic storm located in the southern hemisphere of Jupiter and is one of the largest and longest-lived storms in our solar system.
The hexagonal storm on Saturn's north pole, known as the "hexagon," has been observed by the Cassini spacecraft to have been active for at least three decades. This long-lived storm maintains its distinctive shape and has puzzled scientists with its persistence.
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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.
no because, when ur on earth you are lighter than you are on saturn The thing is u cant survive on saturn. it provides no oxygen and ther is always a storm going on its a giant gas ball But NOOO
It is not known as the how Saturn's atmosphere operates on a small scale is not fully understood. One thing that makes it seem unlikely, is that tornado development involves interation between a storm and a solid or liquid surface. There is no such surface on Saturn.
Yes, Saturn has huge storms. However, at the moment, none of them are quite as large as Jupiter's Great Red Spot.
Saturn is generally known for it's rings, while Jupitor, besides being known for its tremendous size, is also known for its perpetual storm, often depicted as the red dot on the planets surface, the storm itself is actually much larger that earth.
The storms on Saturns surface are because of the atmospheric gases. Saturn's atmosphere has methane, ammonia, hydrogen and helium. The different colors are due to the different cloud layers that can be seen.