no, storms systems on earth only last a few weeks at most. The energy involved is a lot less, the atmosphere a lot less dense (than Jupiter) and the terrain beneath the storm will vary. The storms on earth lose their energy when they travel over land.
Yes, the Great Red Spot has been in progress for 200-300 years at least.
They do has storms in Jupiter, but not volcanos.
No. Mercury has no atmosphere, so it cannot have storms, and there are no signs of volcanic activity, though it may have had volcanoes billions of years ago.
Mercury has no atmosphere to speak of, so no storms at all, let alone 100 year long ones.
The planet Jupiter has a day of only 9 hours and 50 minutes. Imagine how short that is!
It takes Jupiter approximately 12 years to orbit the sun.
Jupiter, the fifth planet from the sun has a circumference of 279,120 miles or 449,200 km. Others would say on average the circumference of Jupiter is 272,948
No, not by a long shot. Jupiter is the largest of our planets.
A lunar eclipse is where the Moon is in the shadow of the planet earth. The equivalent happens in Jupiter's system constantly, since the planet is so large and the sun appears only as a tiny ball of light. Jupiter's moons will orbit the planet and will be in complete shadow for long periods of time as they go behind Jupiter on every orbit.
Jupiter is quite a big planet
Because the majority of Jupiter's volume is its dense gaseous atmosphere, the planet has a "striped" appearance, the various latitudes appearing gray, brown and orange. Clouds circle the planet at very high speeds, up to 360 km/hr, and white "storms" spin off intermittently. The largest of these storms is a long-lived "red spot" as big as Earth. Barely a point of light without a telescope, the planet Jupiter looks golden-brownish through an amateur telescope.
Jupiter is the largest of our solar system's planets and is a gas giant with long-lived atmospheric storms.
Mars.
Not really. A hurricane is a specific type of storm driven by mechanisms not found on Jupiter. Jupiter does however have cyclonic and anticyclonic storms that have some characteristics in common with hurricanes, with a spin driven by the planet's rotation.
The planet Jupiter has a huge hurricane that has been roaring from as long as we can remember. It is called The Great Red Spot.
If the planet was exactly in between Mars and Jupiter, it would take 3645.029 days.
The planet Jupiter takes 4,332.71 days to orbit the Sun. That's 11.86 years.
Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest planet in the Solar System. The length of one day on Jupiter is 9 hours and 56 minutes.
The planet Jupiter has a day of only 9 hours and 50 minutes. Imagine how short that is!
It takes Jupiter approximately 12 years to orbit the sun.
Jupiter in the planet with the shortest rotation time, with a day approximately 12 hours long.