With a telescope yes.
Galileo Galilei was the astronomer who first viewed the moons of Jupiter. He observed them in 1610 using a telescope he had made himself. His discovery provided evidence supporting the heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus.
Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter and Saturn. Voyager 2 flew by Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Jupiter rotates counterclockwise on its axis, like most other planets in our solar system. Its revolution around the Sun is also counterclockwise when viewed from above the Earth's northern hemisphere.
No, Jupiter is not dark. It is a gas giant planet that reflects a significant amount of sunlight due to its composition and atmosphere. Jupiter is actually one of the brightest objects in the night sky when viewed from Earth.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, (Pluto)
Viewed from the north, yes, viewed from the south, No. All the planets revolve counterclockwise as seen from the Sun's North Pole.
Viewed from the north, yes, viewed from the south, No. All the planets revolve counterclockwise as seen from the Sun's North Pole.
The planet to the left of Jupiter, when viewed from a standard perspective in the solar system, is Saturn. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun, positioned beyond Jupiter, which is the fifth planet. In terms of their arrangement, Jupiter is flanked by the inner planets like Mars and Earth, while Saturn lies further out in the solar system.
Jupiter rotates on its axis in an anti clockwise direction. I hope this helped you. 😄 Small improvement : Yes that's the answer, but for completeness you need to say "when viewed from above the north pole".
Jupiter does not produce its own light, but it reflects light from the sun. Due to its distance from the sun, Jupiter appears as a bright object in the night sky when viewed from Earth. It is not a source of light itself.
Jupiter always appears as a full disk or a nearly full disk when viewed from Earth because it is much larger and closer to the Sun than the Earth. This means that the angle between the Sun, Jupiter, and Earth is such that we always see most of Jupiter illuminated. A crescent phase, where only a portion of Jupiter is illuminated, is not possible due to this alignment.
It was only during spacecraft missions to Jupiter that crescent views of the planet were obtained. A small telescope will usually show Jupiter's four Galilean moons and the prominent cloud belts across Jupiter's atmosphere. A large telescope will show Jupiter's Great Red Spot when it faces the Earth.