yes
Months are longer on Earth than they are on Jupiter, because Jupiter's days are only 10 hours long.
Jupiter retrograde lasts approximately 4 months and occurs every 9 months due to Jupiter's 12yr orbit
It takes approximately 12 Earth years for Jupiter to complete one orbit around the Sun. This means a year on Jupiter is equivalent to about 12 Earth years. So, in terms of Earth months, a year on Jupiter would equate to 144 Earth months.
With no solid surface, or seasons, and multiple moons, the concept of "months" or lunar cycles cannot be applied to Jupiter. In Earth terms, Jupiter's year is 11.86 Earth years, or 142.32 Earth months.
As Jupiter is far of , man has not set his foot on the planet Jupiter, it will take a few months to reach it, as well as the same number of months to return to earth.
If you lived on Jupiter for one year, you would still be 10 months old in Earth years, as time on Jupiter does not change your age. However, it's important to note that a year on Jupiter is about 11.86 Earth years. So, if we consider the time dilation effect, you would still celebrate your 11-month birthday after one Jupiter year, making you effectively 11 months old by Earth standards.
Jupiter orbits the sun in about 4332 days, which is about 11 years and 11 months.
A month is defined by an orbiting body. Jupiter has many different months. I have added a related link to a chart of each moon and the length of its month listed under Orbital Period.
it takes 11.6 years i think :)
11.86 Earth years = 1 Jupiter year11.86x = 9x ≈ 0.76He would be about 9 months old.
Oh, such a lovely question! Jupiter is visible in the night sky for several months at a time, depending on where Earth is in its orbit. You can usually spot it in the eastern sky after sunset, like a twinkling friend watching over you as you safely explore the wonders of our universe.
Jupiter is most visible in the night sky during the months of June and July. This is when the planet is closest to Earth and appears brightest.