On December 21 of 2020 is the peak of a conjunction (closest) of Saturn and Jupiter. They will come close together and show a brighter light in the night sky. It comes every 800 years in December, the next time it will happen is 2820!
The day on Saturn is 10.7 hours and the year is 29.4 earth years! So on Saturn if you spent one year there you would be 29 years older here!
The name Saturn came from the Roman god of agriculture (Greek Cronos) he was the father of Jupiter (Zeus) and the son of Uranus (which is the only Greek named planet in the Solar System)
An aurora happen on Saturn, but are not caused by solar winds like Earth, instead they are made when charged particles go through the atmosphere. So if you wanted to see an Aurora, come to Saturn!
Saturn has a radius of 36,183.7 miles, so if the Earth was the size of a nickel Saturn would be about the size of a volleyball in comparison!
Saturn is, at average, 886 or 9.5 astronomical units away from the Sun (1astronomical unit= the distance from the Sun to Earth)! Saturn also has a tilt, like Earth. It is 26.73 decrees, which is similar to Earth's.
Saturn doesn't really have a true surface, and if you go through the clouds you will probably not come out alive, because of all the swirling gases would vaporize you and your ship.
Saturn's rings are possibly made from comets, dust, and ice. Ranging from the size of dust to as big as a house, and some as big as a mountain also the rings go around the planet at different speeds! The system of rings spreads from Saturn 175,000 miles wide and 30 feet tall and is still in Saturn's magnetosphere! There is a large gap separating the rings that is 2920 miles long called the Cassini division. There are tiny ringlets that make up 6 rings, that is why you think that it has more rings. Here are the rings in order that they come in ( they are named in alphabetical order according to the order they where found) D ring, C ring, B ring, Cassini Division, A ring, F ring, G ring and then the Phoebe ring which is made by a moon, Phoebe.