Saturn

Jovian
The ringed giant. Its moon Titan hosts the largest liquid hydrocarbon lakes in the known galaxy, though few bother to harvest them this deep in Solarian space.
The rings catch the light like nothing I've seen in six hundred systems—and yes, I've cross-referenced my logs three times because I still can't quite believe humanity relegated this masterpiece to "well-mapped territory." Titan's hydrocarbon lakes are the real prize, those impossible mirrors of liquid methane and ethane sprawled across a world cold enough to make even a hardened surveyor appreciate the Prometheus's heating systems. The bureaucrats back at Station Kepler would rather move ore from the Belt than brave the radiation and distance for what's essentially out of fashion, which suits me fine—let them have their profitable, forgettable routes while I sit here watching rings cast shadows like some celestial clockwork no amount of familiarity will render mundane.
— Captain Vex Moreau, Explorer's Guild Field Journal
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Radius 54389.0 km
Mass 104.9 M⊕
Surface Gravity 0.93 g
Temperature 127 K (-146°C)
Atmosphere None — H2/He (no surface)
Day Length 15.4 hours
Orbital Period 14.2 years
Orbital Distance 5.87 AU