Yes. The stars you see from Ganymede are the same ones you see from Earth.
The Sun. The next star is 4.3 light years away. If you mean "what stars appear to be near Ganymede in the sky", it varies; Jupiter (and therefore Ganymede) moves relative to the stars so you'd need to consult an ephemeris to see what the current position is.
Ganymede is a redish orangeish color
Galileo discovered Ganymede in 1610. Ganymede is the largest moon in the solar system and belongs to Jupiter.
Ganymede is a moon of Jupiter.
No. The entire surface of Ganymede is ice.
The Sun. The next star is 4.3 light years away. If you mean "what stars appear to be near Ganymede in the sky", it varies; Jupiter (and therefore Ganymede) moves relative to the stars so you'd need to consult an ephemeris to see what the current position is.
The largest moon in Ganymede, which orbits Jupiter.
Ganymede was discovered on January 13th 1610 by Galileo Galilei. On January 11th he observed what he believed were three stars near Jupiter. The next night he noticed that they had moved. He found a fourth "supposed" star, which turned out to be Ganymede. Galileo in 1609.
Ganymede is a moon
Ganymede
ganymede
No. Ganymede does not have any volcanoes.
Ganymede is a redish orangeish color
Ganymede is Jupiter's largest moon, and Jupiter sits nearly 800 million kilometers from the sun. The speed of light is 300,000 kilometers per second. So do the math and you'll see that it takes about 43 minutes for sunlight to reach Ganymede from its source.
Galileo discovered Ganymede in 1610. Ganymede is the largest moon in the solar system and belongs to Jupiter.
we an see the stars because stars give out light.
Ganymede is the largest moon of Jupiter.