Yes, but the winds and storms on Saturn are very different from those on Earth. The Voyager spacecraft measured a giant jetstream near Saturn’s equator with a fantastic eastward speed of about 1,800 km/hr (1,100 mi/hr). By contrast, Earth’s jetstream flows eastward at about 400 km/hr (250 mi/hr). Saturn also has “spots” which are like hurricanes on Earth, except they are longer lived and much larger. Saturn’s “spots” may last longer than Earth’s hurricanes, which lose their source of energy when they move over a solid surface. You may notice from weather reports that hurricanes generally lose their power as they move over continents. Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is the most notable example of a long-lived hurricane on another planet.