The distance from Jupiter to Uranus varies, but on average, it's about 2.57 billion kilometers. Traveling at a speed of 200 km per hour, it would take approximately 1,471,000 hours, or about 168 years, to make the journey. This calculation assumes a direct path and constant speed without any stops or navigational adjustments.
it depends on how big uranus is
Jupiter and Saturn each have 60 or more known moons. In Saturn's case, there are many small moonlets in the ring system. In Jupiter's case, a number of small moons (likely captured asteroids) have comparatively long and elliptical orbits far from the planet.
Galileo was the first person to observe the four largest moons of Jupiter, now known as the Galilean moons (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto), using a telescope in 1610. The moons of Uranus were discovered by Sir William Herschel in 1787, long after Galileo's observations.
Outer planets like Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune take varying amounts of time to orbit around the Sun due to their distance from it. Jupiter takes about 12 years, Saturn about 29 years, Uranus about 84 years, and Neptune about 165 years to complete one orbit.
A day on Jupiter lasts about 9.9 hours. Jupiter has a very fast rotation speed, making its day much shorter compared to Earth's 24-hour day.
Yes.
That would totally depend on how fast you were going. The Galileo spacecraft took six years to get to Jupiter going thousands of miles per hour.
Divide the distance, in miles, by the speed. The answer will be in hours.
it depends on how big uranus is
Jupiter and Saturn each have 60 or more known moons. In Saturn's case, there are many small moonlets in the ring system. In Jupiter's case, a number of small moons (likely captured asteroids) have comparatively long and elliptical orbits far from the planet.
Uranus has a diameter about 4 times larger than the Earth's. See related link for a pictorial comparison.
Galileo was the first person to observe the four largest moons of Jupiter, now known as the Galilean moons (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto), using a telescope in 1610. The moons of Uranus were discovered by Sir William Herschel in 1787, long after Galileo's observations.
One hour on Jupiter is equivalent to about 9.9 Earth hours, as Jupiter has a much shorter rotation period than Earth. This rapid rotation contributes to Jupiter's distinct appearance, including its fast-moving cloud patterns and famous Great Red Spot.
Depending on the planets positions at the time and if you are lucky with your trajectory. * Mars * Jupiter * Saturn * Uranus * Neptune * and then nothing for a long long time
9 hours and 56 minutes in earth hour
Assuming you only want to drive around Uranus (and not try to get there), it would take approx 66 days.
416 years 4.8 months at 100 miles per hour.