Why can't people live on Saturn?

Answer 1

Quite simply, because Saturn is not a solid planet at all but made mostly of gas. It is one of the 'gas giants' of the Outer Solar System; it may possibly have a solid core, but if so this is shielded beneath thousands of miles depth of the gases that make up the bulk of the planet. Even if it was solid, the gaseous atmosphere would be unbreathable by us, and probably highly poisonous. We would just suffocate through lack of oxygen.

The other reason is that it would be too cold. It is too far away from the Sun for us to be able to survive, we'd quickly freeze, and we couldn't produce our own food as nothing could grow in the very cold temperatures. We would have to be entirely dependent upon supplies sent from Earth, and it takes 7 years for space probes to get there!!

Answer 2

Saturn is considered is a gas giant. Saturn is merely gases held together by gravity, it does not have a surface. The gases are 96% hydrogen and 3% helium, and small traces of other gases not including oxygen, which all living things need to be able to breath. There is no surface until you go many many miles below this gas. Any life there will be floating. Here, there is no oxygen to breathe nor water or food. And its too cold. It does not have wind, atmosphere, heat, water, or oxygen.

Saturn certainly is an inhabitable planet. With no surface and proper air to breathe. Many researches has concluded that it is totally baseless to even plan a life on Saturn

Answer 3

Humans cannot live on Saturn because it lacks a solid surface for us to stand on. The planet is made up mostly of hydrogen and helium gases, with no solid ground like Earth. Additionally, Saturn's extreme temperatures, high levels of atmospheric pressure, and lack of breathable air make it inhospitable for life as we know it.