What is Saturn 1 contribution?
110972
Saturn I was the first heavy rocket to use a cluster of engines to generate lift.  Originally, a military rocket called Juno V, it was determined to be too big and expensive for military use and was transferred to NASA.  NASA put its lifting power to use for the Apollo program to launch men into space.
636621
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, 2003 UB313
919221
Although everyone is saying it, mine has always been saturn. I remember when I first saw saturn through my 5 inch telescope when i was as kid. It was incredible. It was only very small, but i could see the rings and the shadows that they were casting on the planet. It was so beautiful because i was looking at in 3D. It looked so much better that way than even the best photos taken by the voyagers Cassini or the Hubble.
716602
YOU ARE ALREADY UNDER THE EFFECT OF SADE SATI SINCE 05 SEPTEMBER 2004, WHEN SATURN ENTERED CANCER AND YOU FACED SATURN RETURN. AS YOUR EIGTH LORD SUN IS  IN ITS OWN HOUSE LEO,SATURN CANNOT DO MUCH DAMAGE TO YOU. BUT AS YOUR SEVENTH LORD MOON IS WITH SUN AND THAT TOO IN THE EIGTH HOUSE AND NOW UNDER THE AXIS OF STAURN-KETU & RAHU THERE MAY BE TROUBLES REGARDING SPOUSE, PARTNERS AND BUSINESS AND MENTAL ANXIETY AND INDECISION.\nPLEASE PRAY TO LORD SHIVA AND HANUMANJI EVERDAY, IT IS BETTER TO OBSERVE FAST/EAT VEG FOODS ON MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS.\nIT IS BETTER FOR YOU TO CONSULT A PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGER.
888333
NASA is not involved in the SETI project at all.  All of the funding is private.
614529
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun. It is a gas giant (also known as a Jovian planet, after the planet Jupiter), the second-largest planet in the solar system after Jupiter. Saturn has a prominent system of rings, consisting mostly of ice particles with a smaller amount of rocky debris and dust. It was named after the Roman god Saturn. Its symbol is a stylized representation of the god's sickle.\n\nSaturn is an oblate spheroid. It is flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator; its equatorial and polar diameters vary by almost 10% (120,536 km vs. 108,728 km). This is the result of its rapid rotation and fluid state. The other gas planets are also oblate, but to a lesser degree. Saturn is the only one of the Solar System's planets less dense than water, with an average specific density of 0.69. This is a mean value; Saturn's upper atmosphere is less dense and its core is considerably more dense than water.\n\nSaturn's interior is similar to Jupiter's, having a rocky core at the center, a liquid metallic hydrogen layer above that, and a molecular hydrogen layer above that. Traces of various ices are also present. Saturn has a very hot interior, reaching 12,000 Kelvin at the core, and it radiates more energy into space than it receives from the Sun. Most of the extra energy is generated by the Kelvin-Helmholtz mechanism (slow gravitational compression), but this alone may not be sufficient to explain Saturn's heat production. An additional proposed mechanism by which Saturn may generate some of its heat is the "raining out" of droplets of helium deep in Saturn's interior, the droplets of helium releasing heat by friction as they fall down through the lighter hydrogen.\n\nSaturn's atmosphere exhibits a banded pattern similar to Jupiter's (in fact, the nomenclature is the same), but Saturn's bands are much fainter and are also much wider near the equator. Saturn's winds are among the Solar System's fastest; Voyager data indicates peak easterly winds of 500 m/s (1116 mph)Solarviews. Saturn's finer cloud patterns were not observed until the Voyager flybys. Since then, however, Earth-based telescopy has improved to the point where regular observations can be made.\n\nSaturn's usually-bland atmosphere occasionally exhibits long-lived ovals and other features common on Jupiter; in 1990 the Hubble Space Telescope observed an enormous white cloud near Saturn's equator which was not present during the Voyager encounters and in 1994 another, smaller storm was observed. The 1990 storm was an example of a Great White Spot, a unique but short-lived Saturnian phenomenon with a roughly 30-year periodicity. Previous Great White Spots were observed in 1876, 1903, 1933, and 1960, with the 1933 storm being the most famous. The careful study of these episodes reveals interesting patterns; if it holds another storm will occur in about 2020.(Kidger 1992)\n\nAstronomers using infrared imaging have shown that Saturn has a warm polar vortex, and is the only planet in the solar system known to do so.\n\nAn apparently permanent hexagonal wave pattern around the polar vortex in the atmosphere at about 78°N was first noted in the Voyager images. HST imaging of the south polar region indicates the presence of a jet stream, but no strong polar vortex nor any hexagonal standing wave.\n\nSince Saturn does not rotate on its axis at a uniform rate, two rotation periods have been assigned to it (as in Jupiter's case): System I has a period of 10 h 14 min 00 s (844.3°/d) and encompasses the Equatorial Zone, which extends from the northern edge of the South Equatorial Belt to the southern edge of the North Equatorial Belt. All other Saturnian latitudes have been assigned a rotation period of 10 h 39 min 24 s (810.76°/d), which is System II. System III, based on radio emissions from the planet, has a period of 10 h 39 min 22.4 s (810.8°/d); because it is very close to System II, it
907172
Amazing is all I can calculate.  Excellent contribution
816595
It was 63 at the last census. Saturn has 56, Uranus 27, Neptune 13, Mars 2 and Earth 1 making 162 planetary moons in all,\n\nFirst to be discovered (in European culture)  were Io, Callisto, Europa and Ganymede in January 1610, by Galileo. But the Chinese astronomer Gan De is reported to have seen one of the moons of Jupiter (possibly Ganymede) with his naked eye in 364 BC,  Nearly 2,000 years earlier.\n\n15 of the moons still lack a name, and only have a designation. In order outwards from the planet, with their orbital periods, the 63 are as follows:\n\n1 Metis 7h 4m 29s\n2 Adrastea 7h 9m 30s\n3 Amalthea 11h 57m 22.67s\n4 Thebe 16h 11m 17s\n5 Io 1.77 days\n6 Europa 3.55 days\n7 Ganymede 7.15 days \n8 Callisto 16.69 days \n9 Themisto 129.87 days\n10 Leda 241.75 days \n11 Himalia 250.37 days \n12 Lysithea 259.89 days \n13 Elara 261.14 days \n14 S/2000 J 11 287.93 days \n15 Carpo 458.62 days \n16 S/2003 J 12 482.69 days \n17 Euporie 538.78 days \n18 S/2003 J 3  561.52 days \n19 S/2003 J 18  569.73 days \n20 Thelxinoe 597.61 days \n21 Euanthe 598.09 days \n22 Helike 601.40 days \n23 Orthosie 602.62 days\n24 Iocaste 609.43 days \n25 S/2003 J 16 610.36 days \n26 Praxidike 613.90 days \n27 Harpalyke 624.54 days \n28 Mneme 627.48 days \n29 Hermippe 629.81 days\n30 Thyone 639.80 days \n31 Ananke 642.02 days \n32 S/2003 J 17  672.75 days\n33 Aitne 679.64 days \n34 Kale 685.32 days \n35 Taygete 686.67 days \n36 S/2003 J 19  699.12 days \n37 Chaldene 699.33 days\n38 S/2003 J 15  699.68 days\n39 S/2003 J 10  700.13 days\n40 S/2003 J 23  700.54 days\n41 Erinome 711.96 days \n42 Aoede 714.66 days \n43 Kallichore 717.81 days \n44 Kalyke 721.02 days \n45 Carme 721.82 days \n46 Callirrhoe 722.62 days\n47 Eurydome 723.36 days\n48 Pasithee 726.93 days \n49 Cyllene 731.10 days \n50 Eukelade 735.20 days \n51 S/2003 J 4 739.29 days  \n52 Pasiphaë 741.09 days \n53 Hegemone 745.50 days \n54 Arche 746.19 days \n55 Isonoe 750.13 days \n56 S/2003 J 9  752.84 days\n57 S/2003 J 5  758.34 days \n58 Sinope 762.33 days \n59 Sponde 771.60 days\n60 Autonoe 772.17 days \n61 S/2003 J 14 776.02 days \n62 Megaclite 792.44 days \n63 S/2003 J 2  1077.02 days
320559
1994 Haro Group 1 ci, but i'm biased that's what i have:)
118561
Estimated Family Contribution
1075504
Saturn has 31 officially recognized and named satellites\n\nif u want to know their names u can visit at http://www.solarviews.com/eng/saturn.htm
823936
Chris C has the correct answer, and it's one million a year, not a lump sum.\n\nA more interesting question is why is the Discovery Institute connected with Sun Myung Moon?
537795
See the "physical characteristics" section on:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn_(planet)
338455
You have 1 billion points
191019
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/jupiterfact.html
86518
Action Products is still selling the Saturn V Rocket.  (see site below)\nYou can contact them directly by using the information on the second site:
199908
Saturn's temperature ranges from -139 C at the cloudtops to 11,700 C at the core.  So the answer is yes, depending on where you are.