If you could stand on Jupiter on any possible way (its atmosphere is dense and thousands of miles thick), you could only see the moons when they're in your line of sight and the Sun should shine on them. The outermost small moons would be practically invisible from the planet.
That depends where you are. There are 16 moons that revolve around Jupiter so you can probably see all.
With the naked eye - none. With binoculars or a small telescope: four.
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There are four Galilean moons, so named because they were discovered by Galileo. They are comparartively large compared to the other Jovian moons, so they were visible from Earth as companions to the planet. They are Ganymede, Callisto, Europa, and Io.
There is no direct connection between the mass of a planet and the number of moons it has. Mars is less massive than Earth but has twice as many moons as does Earth. Jupiter is more massive than either Mars of Earth and has many more moons that either of them.
none there is some in space but none on earth
One moon and its called moon.
Jupiter has four moons that orbit it. the names of these moons are IO (eye-oh) Callisto, Europa and Ganymede.Time taken for the moons to orbit Jupiter:IO- 1.7 Earth yearsCallisto- 16.7 Earth yearsEuropa- 3.5 Earth yearsGanymede- 7.1 Earth years
Vesta is the only Asteroid visible on Earth by the naked eye. It has no moons
At this time (mid-2014), 67 moons of Jupiter are confirmed. They are all in orbits around the planet. None are 'on' it.
Europea is the smoothest and the iceyest moon, but Jupiter has many other moons too.
There is said to be liquid hydrogen and helium on Jupiter but not very many people know for sure.
Uranus has 27 moons and Earth has 1 moon.
Pluto has four known moons, four times as many as the Earth.
4 moons could ft inside the Earth.
There are a total of 53 moons that orbit the planet Saturn. Saturn's moons were first discovered by Christian Huygens in 1655.
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