Saturn

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Saturn
Courtney, Eli, Nikki, and Chad
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How Big Is Saturn?
It has a diameter 74,130 miles!
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Can Saturn Support Life?

• NOOOOOOOOO WAY MAN!

Because there is no surface!
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Narfuna the Saturnonian!

• Saturnonians are the only creatures who
  could survive on the planet Saturn. Their
  plastics outer shell allows the helium inside
  their bodies to keep them alive. The ring around
  their bodies vibrates so fast that along with all
  the helium, allows them to float and control
  their directions. The three black feet on the
  bottom of the Saturnonians act as a tripod
  keeping them upright when they land on the
  planet.
• Saturnonians live for two hundred years meaning
  they do not have to reproduce as much as some
  other species. Every one hundred years when
  Saturns rotation from where the Saturnonians
  live is away from the sun they each find a mate
  and reproduce. They do this by touching their
  tufts of hair, which are actually strands of
  plastic, together that combine with the helium in
  Saturns atmosphere to become a baby Saturnonian!
• Telling which gender each Saturnonian would be
  hard, except for their color, males being blue
  with black spots and females being lavender with
  black spots. Their round shapes allow the helium
  and hydrogen that they eat to stay and give them
  the perfect shape for floating. Saturnonians have
  large black eyes that they use to see things and
  a big mouth to suck up all of the gases they need
  to survive. They also have little hairs on the
  underside of their rings and on the bottom of
  their feet. These little plastic hairs are used
  to feel things like a change in weather
  conditions, sound waves for hearing, and touch.
  That is why Saturnonians are unique creatures
  that could not survive anywhere else!

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How dense is Saturn?
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• Saturn would float in water!

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Ice!
Water!
Saturns Rings!
Chemicals!
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Resources

• http//www.solarviews.com/eng/saturn.htm
• http//www.spaceimages.com/saturnphotos.html
• http//saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/home/index.cfm
• http//antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/index/Saturn.html