The good news is you'd have 30-year breaks between Saturn's raging summer storms. The bad news is you'd have to weather a giant storm every year. We normally think of a year as the time it takes Earth to travel once around the Sun. But that's only an Earth year.
Earth is relatively close to the center of the track.
But Saturn is more than a billion kilometers farther out. Saturn takes about 30 times longer than Earth to make it once around the Sun. So there is a span of 30 Earth years between Saturn's storms. But if you measure in Saturn years, the storms strike each summer. Scientists say it has something to do with how the solar system formed.