Saturn-chartrusse

=Welcome to Saturn!!! =  Have you ever wanted to take a voyage to Saturn? Well now is your chance! Saturn has many different activities and experiences than any other place in the Milky Way! It is the second largest planet and more things to do that the rings you can count!! You can go skydiving through the winds that reach speeds of 1,100 miles per hour! You can relax in the ammonia crystal clouds or have a picnic under a spectacular aurora. (Lexicon, 2006) Experience the roman theme Park Zeus! It was founded by Galileo in 1610! We just opened the new roller coaster Tilt, it has a 25.33 degree drop and you experience the 4 seasons!! Also on Tilt you notice that Saturn's rings look like they've disappeared because of the axis tilt of 25.33! Another ride in Zeus you can take a ride on the metro that takes you across the equatorial diameter of 119,300 km! Coming soon to Zeus is the Great White Spot Swings, which is related to Jupiter's great red spot!! We would have a water park but Saturn is thirty percent less dense than water!!! Also on Saturn, you can bask under the atmosphere of hydrogen, helium, methane, and ammonia and take a look at the 30 moons that orbit Saturn regularly! Saturn wouldn't be Saturn if it wasn't for Zeus's dad Saturn which it was named after! Saturn is only just 1.2 billion km from the Earth which is about 4.6 earth years! Every 29.5 earth years we have an orbiting festival for our lovely planet! Enjoy music, crafts, and great food! Our days are short on Saturn, every 10 hours and 39 minutes it's a brand new day!!!! The days may be shorter but the temperature reaches extremes of -175 degrees Celsius!! So pack for cold weather with your parkas, long johns, and mittens! Hope to see you soon!!

(NASA, 1980)

Refrences:

Hamilton, C.J. Saturn. Retrieved January 27, 2009, Web site: http://www.solarviews.com/eng/saturn.htm Arnett, B. (2005, May 11). Saturn. Retrieved January 27, 2009, from Saturn Web site: http://www.nineplanets.org/saturn.html Dunbar, B. (207,November 27). Saturn. Retrieved January 27, 2009, from NASA Web site: http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/saturn_worldbook.html NASA, (1980). Saturn. Retrieved January 27, 2009, from Discover Saturn Web site: http://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/saturn/discover.html Lexicon, (206, october). Saturn Symbol. Retrieved January 27, 2009, from Wikimedia Commons Web site: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Saturn_symbol.svg