Only a very, very few stars have mass enough to become supernova.
Jupiter is a planet not a star. It is far to small to become a star, let alone a supernova.
yes it could cause of its gravity
the answer is yes because Jupiter is made by gas.
A supernova can release massive amounts of energy and radiation, potentially damaging any nearby planets or celestial bodies. The intense radiation from a supernova can strip away a planet's atmosphere and cause disruption to its magnetic field. The shockwave from a nearby supernova could also trigger star formation or disrupt existing planetary systems.
Yes. From Earth, you can see the shados of the four greater moons when they pass in front of Jupiter - this means that for a Jupiterian, the moon would eclipse the Sun. It is interesting to note that unlike on Earth, on Jupiter this is an almost daily phenomenon.
a supernova is an stellar explosion extremely luminouse and cause a bright radiation. I recommend for you to understand the supernova the link provided in the related links box below.
Many things, but a clutch bearing seems likely.
Start by checking the fuel pressure.
Either a black hole, or a neutron star. That depends on how much mass is left after the supernova explosion.
Jupiter cannot technically explode in the same way as a nuclear bomb, but it could potentially experience a cataclysmic event like a collision with a large asteroid or comet. This could cause a massive release of energy and result in a significant disruption to the planet, but it wouldn't be an explosion in the conventional sense.
i think you can cause they do that in movies so yeah you can be pushed out to sea! (:
dirty throttle plate.....
They hoped to cause inflation.