No. Jupiter is a gas giant. This means, that although there is the theoretical possibility of a solid core, the planet is composed of layers of of light elements (gases at Earth temperatures and pressures) ranging from their gaseous states to their solid states depending on altitude from planetary center (with denser states occurring closer to the center). As such no vulcanism can occur on Jupiter.
The planet is Jupiter
No. Ganymede is one of Jupiter's moons. There are no volcanoes on Jupiter.
No. Jupiter is a gas planet. It has no solid surface.
No. Jupiter is a gas planet. It has no surface on which volcanoes might form.
No volcanoes will erupt on Jupiter because it is a gas planet. As far as science knows there is no solid ground within the gas of Jupiter, therefore no volcanoes can exist.
Venus has the most volcanoes of any planet, over 1600 major volcanoes/ volcanic features have been found.
Yes. There are volcanoes on Venus and Mars as well as Jupiter's moon Io. None of the volcanoes on Venus and Mars are known to be active, though.
No. Jupiter is a gas giant. There is no surface on which volcanoes might form. However, Io, one of Jupiter's moons, is covered in volcanoes.
In short, no, as Jupiter is considered a 'gas giant' and as such does not have a well defined surface for volcanoes (or any terrestrial features) to form on.
No. Earth also has many volcanoes, and Mars used to. Additionally, Jupiter's moon Io has very powerful volcanoes; some of the eruptions seem to reach orbit!
There are no volcanoes on Jupiter.
There are over 400 active volcanoes on Jupiter's moon Io, making it the most geologically active body in the solar system. The volcanic activity is driven by tidal heating caused by gravitational interactions with Jupiter and its neighboring moons.