LOL, I'm usually the one who starts topics like this!
B Ozanne, you really can't make comparisons between Earth and Saturn the way you wish. Keep in mind-Saturn most likely doesn't have a surface. As you get deeper and deeper, the air pressure rises tremendously, until the atmosphere merges into the hellish global ocean of liquid hydrogen that makes up most of the planet.
The temperatures vary tremendously around the planet. Near the top of the atmosphere, temperatures are probably near -300 degrees Fahrenheit. Below the clouds, the temperatures may raise to several thousand degrees. This vast difference in temperatures may be the reason Saturn's winds can reach over 1,000 mph, as well as monster thunderstorms like the Dragon Storm in Saturn's southern hemisphere, which is half the size of the Earth. Lightning on Saturn is anywhere from 1,000 times to
1 million times more powerful than the Earth's.
There are similarities between the two planets, but there are
way more differences than similarities.