Saturn - Science@NASA Four robotic spacecraft have visited Saturn NASA's Pioneer 11 provided the first close look in September 1979 NASA's twin Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 spacecraft followed up with flybys nine months apart in 1980 and 1981 Each flyby revealed intriguing details about the ringed giant world, but it wasn't until Cassini arrived in orbit in 2004 that our understanding of Saturn really started to take
Saturn - Time Together Saturn is the calendar built for high school It's the only calendar capable of supporting the complexities of the high school day, is built around your friends, and is truly realtime Updates Blog Press Careers Resources The calendar for high school and college
Saturn | Facts, Size, Temperature, Atmosphere, Color, Rings, Moons . . . Saturn Saturn and its spectacular rings, in a natural-color composite of 126 images taken by the Cassini spacecraft on October 6, 2004 The view is directed toward Saturn's southern hemisphere, which is tipped toward the Sun Shadows cast by the rings are visible against the bluish northern hemisphere, while the planet's shadow is projected on the rings to the left
All About Saturn | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids Saturn has a lovely set of seven main rings with spaces between them Time on Saturn One day on Saturn goes by in just 10 7 hours One year on Saturn is the same as 29 Earth years Saturn's Neighbors As of March, 2025, Saturn has 274 moons Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun That means Jupiter and Uranus are Saturn’s neighboring planets
Planet Saturn: How to Find Saturn in the Sky in 2025? - Star Walk The sky on Titan is hazy orange; Saturn can be seen through the haze from Titan's side, which permanently faces the ringed planet From Titan's surface, Saturn appears about 11 times larger in the sky than the Moon from the Earth Artist's impressions can help us visualize the view of Saturn from Titan Enceladus: icy ocean moon
Saturn - Wikipedia Saturn is named after the Roman god of wealth and agriculture, who was the father of the god Jupiter Its astronomical symbol has been traced back to the Greek Oxyrhynchus Papyri, where it can be seen to be a Greek kappa-rho ligature with a horizontal stroke, as an abbreviation for Κρονος (), the Greek name for the planet () [29] It later came to look like a lower-case Greek eta, with