My Age on Saturn Calculator

Note: When you run this calculator the birth date you enter is saved in a temporary (session) cookie so you do not have re-enter if running the calculator multiple times while visiting our site. The cookie is automatically deleted when your browser closes.

Entry Fields

In the Date of Birth fields, enter your birth date, or of the person for whom you are calculating.

If you prefer to enter Years Old instead of Date of Birth, use this field. If both are provided, Years Old takes priority, and birth date is not used. At this time, Years Old should be a whole number (e.g. 30 Years old, not 30.2 or 30.5).

In the Person's Name , enter the name of person whose Saturnian age you are calculating. If calculating how old you would be on Saturn, you can leave this field empty.

About Age on Saturn Calculator

This calculator translates anyone's current Earth age to their age on the planet Saturn. In addition, if birth date is provided, a birthday chart compares milestone ages (e.g. 1, 10, 21, 40, 65) on Earth and Saturn.

Below you'll find some really interesting info about Saturn, including if one ages faster or slower on Saturn, and how long a day lasts, as compared to here on Earth.

What is Saturn's Position From Sun?

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun, second largest planet in our Solar System, with a spectacular, massive, intricate ring system.

Saturn's distance from the sun is an average distance of 886 million miles (1.4 billion kilometers), which is 9.5 astronomical units (AU) away from the Sun.

Saturn has two neighboring planets: Jupiter, fifth planet from the Sun, and Uranus, seventh planet from the Sun.

The average distance from Saturn to Jupiter is 403 million miles (649 million kilometers).

The average distance from Saturn to Uranus is 900 million miles (1.4 billion kilometers).

Note that planet distance's from the Sun and one another vary based on where each planet is in its orbit around the Sun.

What is Temperature on Saturn?

Near Saturn's surface* the temperature is about -220 Fahrenheit (-140 Celsius), so it's extremely cold.

Its core, however, is extremely hot, 15,000 Fahrenheit (8,315 Celsius), which is cooler than Jupiter's core, but hotter than the Sun's surface.

* Saturn is comprised mainly of gases and liquids, so doesn't actually have a solid surface like on Earth.

What is Saturn's Circumference and Diameter?

Saturn is the second largest planet, with a diameter of almost 75,000 miles (120,700 kilometers). The diameter of a planet is the distance from one side across to the other, measured from the planet's center.

Saturn's circumference is 235,298 miles (378,675 kilometers). A planet's circumference is the distance all the way around its equator.

Saturn is about 9.5 times larger than our earth.

When was Saturn discovered?

Saturn is one of 5 planets that can be viewed from Earth without the aid of a telescope or binoculars, and was observed in ancient times.

The Romans named Saturn after the Roman Mythological god of agriculture, Saturnus.

How long is a year on Saturn?

A year on Saturn is approximately 10,760 days (29.5 years), which is the length of time it takes for Saturn to do 1 full revolution around the Sun.

In the 1 year (365.25 days*) it takes Earth to orbit the Sun, Saturn is only about 3 percent of the way around.

FYI - Saturn, and all other planets in our Solar System, revolve around the Sun in a counter-clockwise motion.

*An Earth year is often shown as 365.25 days, to account for leap years which have 366 days.

How long is day on Saturn?

A day on Saturn is short, about .45 of an Earth day, which is 10.8 hours.

A day is the amount of time for a planet to make a full rotation on its axis. So while Earth makes a full rotation in 1 day, Saturn has rotated around its axis approximately 2.2 times!

Would I Age Faster on Saturn?

No, you would not age faster on Saturn, but way more slowly.

But, since Saturn is rotating 2.2 times faster than earth, you'd have more than double the number of days.

For example, when you are 30 years old on Earth (10,958 days), you'd be just over 1 year old on Saturn (24,350 days)!

Does Saturn Have Moons? Rings?

Yes, Saturn has many moons, the most of any planet in our Solar System, many of which were discovered in the 21st Century.

In 1655, Christiaan Huygens discovered Titan, which is the largest moon in our Solar System. Soon after, between 1671 and 1684, Jean-Dominique Cassini discovered Iapetus, Rhea, Dione, and Tethys.

Subsequently, many moons have been discovered, such that there are now 146 Saturnian moons, 62 of which were found in 2023! In addition, there are many moonlets within Saturn's rings.

As for rings, Saturn has 8 main rings rotating around it, composed of ice as well as dust and rocks.

Galileo was the first to observe Saturn's rings, in 1610, with his hand-built telescope, but he was not exactly sure what they were. Using a more powerful telescope, Dutch astronomer Christiaan Huygens, in 1655, was the first to detail the rings.

Are Saturn's Rings Disappearing in 2025

No, Saturn's rings are staying exactly where they are for the next few hundred million years.

Saturn's rings will, however, appear to disappear from Earth's view several times during 2025, mainly due to each planet's orbital position to one another and Saturn's tilt. This happens periodically, last occurring in 2009. In short, no big deal, nothing to ring home about!

Does Saturn Have Seasons?

Yes, Saturn has 4 seasons a year, as on earth. Saturn's axis tilts at 27 degrees, Earth's at 23.5 degrees.

Since a year on Saturn is 29.5 years, each Saturnian season lasts about 7.5 years.

How far is Saturn From the Sun?

Saturn has a mean distance of 886 million miles (1.4 billion kilometers) from the Sun, which is 9.5 astronomical units (AU).

An astronomical unit (AU) is defined as the distance between the Sun and planet Earth, which is 93 million miles (149 million kilometers).

Has Saturn Been Visited?

As of the mid-2020s, Saturn has had 4 visits from orbiters, probes, and spacecraft either passing by or designed specifically to study Saturn, its rings, and many moons: