how many years would it take to get to Saturn from earth?
454473
Depends on how fast your going.  It's 794 million miles away!  So divide that by how fast you want to go and you'll know.
368075
The average distance from the Earth to the Moon is 384,403 kilometers.  Naismith's Rule of Thumb is 5 kilometers/hour.  Assuming the trip from the Earth to the Moon is level, the trip would take 76,880.6 hours (384,403/5) or 3202.4 days or 8.8 years if you traveled 24 hours per day.  If you allow for 6 hours of sleep a day, it would take 4271.1 days or 11.7 years.\n\nIf one was to count the entire distance to the moon as an ascension, this would add 507,338 hours (304,403 *1000 to convert to meters. 304,403,000/300 = 1,014,676 - the number of 1/2 hours to add.  1,014,676/2=507,338 - number of hours).\n\nThis would make the total trip time 584,218 hours or 24,342 days or 66.7 years.\n\nBetter pack a lunch...
277455
Well, they say there´s no end to space....prove it!!! \n\nI say it should take you about 3 weeks if you take a gentle stroll...but hey, who´s gonna prove me wrong!!! \n\nGreat question... ;-)
1178302
Mean distance from earth149.6×10^6 km or (92.95×10^6 mi)\nIt would take about 8.31 minutes at the speed of light to go from earth to sun.
585240
um depends how fast you're going. If you're going the speed of light it would only take 8 minutes. \nIf you were flying in the spaceshuttle, which goes Mach 25 or about 17,500MPH it would still take 221 days to get to the sun. So not even a year.
352573
Based on the fact it took one of the space probes 13 -14 years to get there, I'd have to say at least 15 years.  Think of it, round trip, you'd be 30 years older than when you left Earth.  Boy, they's have to offer some mighty sweet health benefits and a superbadass 401k before I'd consider it.
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.
1052096
Saturn is much closer to Jupiter. Jupiter averages 484 million miles from the sun. Saturn averages 886 million miles from the sun. Uranus averages 1783 miles from the sun. Simple math puts Jupiter closer to Saturn than Uranus. Jupiter is 402 million miles from Saturn. Uranus is 897 million miles from Saturn.
709845
Come on Gabbu, do you really belive in kind of stories like this? Saturn is millions of miles away from earth. Its a large gaseous giant and man cannot land on this planet. Besides, from a space ship, close to saturn, earth will be barely visible. The sun would also be small dot shapped star, slightly larger than the other stars we see here.\n\nNeither the gravitational pull of any other properties of Saturn has any effect on earth. Do not believe in all these things that the astrologers tell you. Earlier they used to say that if one looks at saturn, an evil eye will befall on the person and misfortune will follow. Since the invention of a telescope, nearly 400 years ago, millions of folks have see saturn through the telescope. I have myself shown Saturn to thousands of folks around. No misfortune took place to all these people.\n\nThese astrologers need your money, they try to proove that they know a lot and hence spin such yarns. Only to fill their pockets with your hard earned money.\n\nSaturn cannot have any effect on your life or any other human being on earth.
60464
Assuming that you are driving from the South Pole to the North Pole and there is a paved road connecting the two, it would be roughly 12,450 miles long.
984027
An ion engine will get you there the fastest. You get the biggest delta-vee per kg of exhaust. \n\nProblem is, in general you only get one encounter with a specific planet once each solar orbit, and you can only get a kick so large each time. I suppose you can hypothesize a super convenient planetary alignment that could shave off some time, but you might spend a long time waiting for that particular configuration.  A lot of really smart people spent a lot of time developing the computational tools to come up with the VEEGA and VVEJGA options.  I doubt the population here is going to come up with anything a lot better.\n\nYou can read more about the DS1 ion propulsion experimental system here:\nhttp://nmp.nasa.gov/ds1/tech/ionpropfaq.html\n\nThe first science mission using ion propulsion is the Pluto bound New Horizons.  Thanks to this tech, it will reach pluto in 10 short years and reaches Jupiter for a gravity assist in only 1 year.\n\nhttp://pluto.jhuapl.edu/mission/mission_timeline.html
31965
93,000,000 Miles (average)\nand it takes light (average) 8 minutes and 18 seconds to reach earth.
614434
According to my STARRY NIGHT astronomy software, Saturn is currently 9.625au from us. \nThe reason it varies is because the planets orbit around the sun aren't 100% perfect circles, and go round at different speeds, so aren't at a constant distance.
865412
Hey visit \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn
218504
Minimum speed that a spacecraft has is always gerater than the escape velocity i.e. over 11 Km/Sec. This means you can reach to USA under 20 mins or so!
954912
It averages between 91 and 94 million miles. You can check this by multiplying the speed of light (186,000 miles per second) by the time it takes light to reach the Earth (8 min, 16 sec.)\n\n30 NOV 06, 1711 hrs, GMT.
852588
Mercury - 88 days\nVenus - 224.7 days\nEarth - 1 year\nMars - 686.9 days\nJupiter - 11.9 years