Planet Saturn

Titan is the most prominent moon of Saturn. It is the second-largest moon in the Solar System and is unique for its thick atmosphere and lakes of liquid methane and ethane on its surface.

Saturn is a gas giant planet in our solar system known for its distinctive ring system. It has a pale yellow hue and is characterized by bands of clouds and a prominent ring system made up of icy particles and dust. It has at least 82 moons, the largest being Titan.

Saturn's weakness in Roman mythology is often associated with his fear of being overthrown by his children. This fear led him to commit acts of cruelty, such as eating his own children, in order to maintain his power and position as ruler of the gods.

The moon is a satellite.

If it was by itself the Moon would probably be classified as a planet, or maybe a dwarf planet.

But since it is orbiting a planet it is classified as a moon, a natural satellite

It is definitely not a star.well i think it's just a big crater that once was apart of earth that got knocked off then fell in our orbit and became our moon. at least that's what I was told in earth science

There's no surface, the gravity would be too high, the atmospheric pressure would

be too high, there's not enough oxygen, we have no way to get there, and it's so

far away that it would be very difficult to get back in time for dinner.

In ancient times, the planet Saturn was associated with the Roman god Saturn, who was believed to rule over agriculture and time. Saturday was named after Saturn, and its association with Saturn led people to worship and honor him on this day.

it takes 686.98 days for marsto orbit around the sun

No Saturn's rings do not disappear than reaper they are always there just sometimes they fade a little bit so you can not see them.

Saturn is a gas giant planet, with a less-dense core than some other planets. The planet's overall density, is less than the density of water. Hence the quite correct old saying in astronomy" "If you could find a lake big enough to put it in, Saturn would float".

Saturn, which is the second largest planet in the solar system, is 74,897 miles (120,536 km) in diameter. Venus is about 7,521 miles (12,104 km) in diameter. 74,897 divided by 7,521 is ≈ 9.958. So you could fit just under 10 of the planet Venus in Saturn.

It isn't

Mars is called "The Red Planet" because it is visibly redder than the other planets (due to the iron oxide on the surface)

There are no known people living on Saturn as it is a gas giant and not hospitable to human life. Anyone living there would face extreme temperatures, high winds, and lack of a solid surface.

No, humans would not be able to live unprotected on the surface of Titan. Titans atmosphere is mostly nitrogen with trace amounts of methane and would be toxic to humans to breathe. Additionally, the surface temperature is around -290°F (-179°C), which is far too cold for human survival.

This is might happen: Since Jupiter is much bigger and has a higher density I would bet on a mixture of gases flowing toward Jupiter from a meandering Saturn long before the two planets met. The last two comet impacts on Jupiter tells us that Jupiter is protecting the inner planets from comets by eating them. Saturns' fate would be similar, but on a massive scale. There could be interactions that might upset our solar system even further than the loss of one of the gas giants. Since Jupiter is more massive I see Saturn heading toward it and our local star, Sol. Perhaps the victim of an onslaught of comets or its neighbor slowing it down. This is possible seeing that Neptune might have got hit and went into its' oval orbit.

There is exactly one of each, so the ratio is ' 1 '.

Probably the question is about the relative masses or volumes.

These ratios are, approximately:

Mass: Titan to Saturn is 1 to 4229.

Volume: Titan to Saturn is 1 to 11570.

Of course, all planets are devil planets - god created them (oh! - that put's a stop on that one) - or so we are told.

Saturn is no more devilish than a plate of baked beans. It has no influence on your life or destiny, that - well a plate of baked beans - can have on you.

It is a planet, doing what planets do, and have done for billions of years.

It takes Saturn roughly 10 hours and 32-34 minutes to do a full rotation.

Cronus (in Greek Κρόνος), the Titan who was the father of Zeus, is the Greek god Saturn.

You have spelled Saturn correctly.

No - Titania and Oberon are both moons of Uranus.

Saturn has thousands of rings, not just five. These rings are made up of ice, dust, and rock particles ranging in size from tiny grains to boulders. The rings are organized into several main groups including the A, B, and C rings, as well as the fainter D, E, F, and G rings.

Saturn's distance from the Sun presents challenges for a space colony, such as extreme cold and limited sunlight. However, its moons like Titan offer potential for resources like water and organic materials. Overall, Saturn may not be the most practical choice for a space colony due to these challenges.

Assuming 'your planet' to be Earth.

To some extent the question is meaningless because you would have to define where in the orbits the planets are to work out the instantaneous distance between them (Saturn could be on one side of the Sun and Earth on the other)

It would be more meaningful to ask the distance between the orbits of the orbital paths of the planets not the planets themselves, in which case the separation of the orbits is approximately 8 AU.

Saturn appears flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator due to its fast rotation speed. This causes the planet to have an oblate shape, with a smaller polar diameter compared to its equatorial diameter.