The orbital period of Saturn (the time it takes to revolve once around the Sun) is 29.657 Earth years.
Conversions
Months = ~356
Weeks = ~1542
Days = ~10,832
Hours = ~259,084 .
Saturn's orbital time is 29.7 Earth years.
The "day" on Saturn is between 10 and 11 Earth hours long (from 10 hours 14 minutes to 10 hours 39 minutes, with the average 10 hours 32 minutes). Saturn's rotational speed is based on the atmosphere and varies by latitude, being fastest at the equator. Remember that Saturn is one of the gas giants, and it has what is called differential rotation. A solid object turns uniformly, but a gaseous (fluid) ball like one of the gas giants or the sun have different parts of themselves moving at different speeds.
Saturn YearA year on Saturn is 29.45 years (just over 10,759 Earth days). Its orbit is much longer, and its orbital speed of 9.69 km/s is slower than that of planets closer to the Sun. Based on the average day length, the Saturnian year takes about 24,491 Saturnian days.
Details
Saturn's day is problematic because different parts rotate faster than others. The equator (from the northern edge of the South Equatorial Belt to the southern edge of the North Equatorial Belt) rotates once every 10 h 14 min, while the rest rotates once every 10 h 39 min.
The latest calculations show that Saturn's rotation may be slowing, as this calculation is 15 minutes slower than it was last year. However, since Saturn is a gas giant planet, it's difficult in the past to estimate the rotational period. For planets like Earth, rotation is measured by noting a fixed point on a landmass, but with gas planets it must be measured by observing the rotation period of the magnetic field. However, this only works best when the rotation of the magnetic field is different than the interior solid core of the planet. In Saturn's case, both the rotational period of the core and the magnetic field are almost identical, making it much more difficult to measure.
Current calculations of Saturn's rotation are from the orbiting Cassini spacecraft. 15 hours
The length of one day on Saturn is equal to 10 hours and 39 minutes on Earth. The length of one year on Saturn is 29 Earth years.
A year on Saturn is the equivalent of 29.5 Earth years.
A day on Saturn is 10 hours and 39 minuets long.
10,759 earth days or 29.46 earth years.
About 29 and a half Earth Years.
1day
No, Because a year on Saturn is 10,832 days while earth's is 365.25 days.
1 revolution would be a year on earth and that Saturn's is 23!
The length of one sidereal Earth year is 3.39% the length of one sidereal Saturn year. In other words, the length of one sidereal Saturn year is 29.5 times the length of one sidereal Earth year. (A sidereal year is the time between alignments of the sun, the planet, and a distant fixed star.)
Titan is in Synchronous orbit with Saturn - the same as our own Moon. Because of this, it's day is the same as it's year. A day is defined as the time it takes an object to rotate once on it's axis, whereas a year is defined as the period it takes to orbit it's parent object - in this case Saturn. So a day and a year on Titan is about 15.945 days. See related link for more information.
Ten hours
No, Because a year on Saturn is 10,832 days while earth's is 365.25 days.
A day on Saturn is 10 hours, 39 minutes. There was a six minute difference between Voyager and Ulysses measurements of the Saturn day.
1 revolution would be a year on earth and that Saturn's is 23!
About 29.5 Earth years.
It isn't
29 Earth years.
The length of one sidereal Earth year is 3.39% the length of one sidereal Saturn year. In other words, the length of one sidereal Saturn year is 29.5 times the length of one sidereal Earth year. (A sidereal year is the time between alignments of the sun, the planet, and a distant fixed star.)
i think its 10.656 earth hours
18 hours 10 minutes
10 hours is one day on Saturn. It spins really fast.
10,759.22 days29.4571 years
Saturn's "year" is usually defined as the time it takes to orbit the Sun. That is about 29.4 Earth years.