What do I need to live on Saturn and what are the necessities?
336444
Well, you would need a floating home equiped with oxygen, heat, and self-replenishing food/water. Since Saturn is a gas giant planet, there is no solid surface to stand on, just a steadily thickening atmoshere of hydrogen, helium, and methane that gradually turns to compressed liquid that is the only thing you see until the planet's small, molten core, approximately 30,000 miles below the cloud tops. Living on Saturn is not worth the trouble, the risk, etc, though it would be a very interesting scientific endeavor.
60658
Saturn is about 9.6 times farther from the Sun than the Earth. Saturn's average distance to the Sun is just short of being 1 billion miles. The Earth average distance is 93 million miles. \n\nDear Ganch, the definition of a kilometer is that it takes 10,000 of them to go from the Earth's equator to one of the poles. The Earth's circumference is, therefore 40,000 km. The Earth's diameter is 12,756 km. The distance from the sun to the Earth in km is 150 million km (93 million miles) and the distance from the Sun to Saturn is 1 billion 427 million km (890 million miles-- 0.89 billion miles.)The distance from Los Angeles to London os 8,800 km. I really hope the Sun is a little farther than that! Thanks.
320287
Saturn has atleast 18 moons, more than any other planet\nJupiter, the largest planet could contain 1300 earths\nThe moon is approximately 4.6 billion years old
499442
Saturn is 9.54 AU from the earth, an astronomical unit is equal to 93 million miles.  At the average speed of a car of 70 miles per hour hahahaha it will take you\n about 1,328,571.4 hours or 55, 357,141 days or 151,663.4 yrs  or some such thing...good luck
154104
Maximum Distance from Earth:\n1,658,854,980 km\n\nMinimum Distance from Earth:\n1,195,772,020 km\n\nCheck source: http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/planets/saturn.htm\n\n---------------------------------------------------\nAnother Answer:\nSaturn is 8.833 A.U. away from Earth. To get that distance in kilometers, multiply the A.U. distance by 149,600,000. To get that distance in miles, multiply the A.U. distance by 93,000,000. So Saturn is 1,321,416,800 kilometers from Earth (8.833x149,600,000) and 821,190,000 miles from Earth today (8.833x93,000,000).\n\nSource: http://www.windows.ucar.edu/cgi-bin/tour_def/kids_space/distance.html
697421
How modern are we talking about?\n\nI could live without most things except food, air, shelter and water.\n\nThose things that are indispensable to my daily life are:\nThe car\nElectricity\nCentral air-conditioning (living in Phoenix heat is optional but AC isn't)
43297
At 7pm in the evening, set your telescope about 75 degrees ENE, Saturn will be about 20 to 25 degrees above horizon at that time.  It will set at 6 o'clock in the morning in the 200 degrees or WNW direction.\n\nNote: This will change slightly every day.  The above information is for recent days.
541786
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest planet in our solar system. Only Jupiter is larger. In spite of it's giant size, though, Saturn doesn't weigh very much. In fact, as a whole,Saturn is lighter than water and would float in a bathtub if you had one big enough (of course the water bill would be extremely high).
748523
Saturn has a density less than water.  It's density is 0.6873 g/cm^3.  Water has a density of 1g/cm^3.
271485
Go to the local homeless shelter and they will set you up with all the info you need. Not to mention some food, clothing, and probably a hot shower.
51284
You would almost certaintly need batteries warmed by nuclear decay. The rest of the structure would also need to be warmed, again by a nuclear core of some sort.  Solar panels would be a waste of time.  You would need to give it an extremely powerful, yet low energy computer and sensors able to take readings and perform calculations quickly.  Even the most sophisticated technology would freeze and become unusable very quickly on Pluto.  There are also violent wind and ice storms that would damage the equipment, but that also brings up the point that you may want to have a relay satellite in orbit around the planet so that messages from the surface (which would be distorted by the storms) can be reprocessed and amplified before being directed to Earth.
973801
Contact the secretary of your State's office and ask them to send you the requirements!\nHope this helps.\nNDS
327398
Leave Wiki for the other students to copy from, I would start at www.nineplanets.org  Easily one of the best solar system webpages out there, with tons of profesional links.  The other web based resource is www.astrnomynotes.com  This is basically an online textbook and has a few chapters of the solar system.\n\nMore importantly you should figure out the aspect you want to write about, as the "solar system" is just far too broad of a topic, narrow it down:\nPotential solar system paper topics:\nDefinition of Planet\nKBOs\nFormation of the solar system\nFormation of the moon\nComets\nLife of the sun\nSearch for life in the solar system\nMoons of Jupiter\nMoons of Saturn
46281
Saturn is a gas giant, so it has no surface.
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.
112968
Here is a site where you can find all the needed data.\nhttp://seds.lpl.arizona.edu/nineplanets/nineplanets/nineplanets.html
1114449
You will breathe, meet people, and exist.  That should be vague enough to pass for a horoscope.