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What else can I help you with?
What can live on Jupiter?
Jupiter is a gas giant and is not capable of supporting life.
What lives on jupiter?
Jupiter is a gas giant and is not capable of supporting life.
Does Jupiter have sustain life?
Jupiter is a gas giant without a solid surface, so it is not capable of supporting life as we know it. The extreme conditions, such as high radiation levels and lack of a stable surface, make it an inhospitable environment for life forms like those found on Earth.
Can Saturn capable of supporting life?
Saturn is not capable of supporting life. It has no solid surface and has an atmosphere of hydrogen and helium. It is one of the coldest planets.
Is Saturn capable of supporting life?
not life as we know it... too cold and no water
What is the inhabitable zone?
Any zone capable of supporting life
Which planet is located in the Goldilocks zone and capable of supporting life?
Earth
What part of earth is capable of supporting life?
The biosphere, which includes the surface of the Earth, is capable of supporting life. This area includes regions such as oceans, forests, deserts, and other ecosystems where living organisms can thrive.
If Mars has Martians Jupiter has?
Jupiter does not have Martians or any known forms of life as we know it. Jupiter is a gas giant planet primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with extreme atmospheric conditions that are not conducive to supporting life.
Why is earth capable of supporting life?
because plants give off oxygen and support life for us and we have water.
What is the term for a planet that will support life?
Habitable Planet? I do not believe there is a more specific term for a planet capable of supporting life.
Why is Jupiter not capable for supporting life?
Primarily because Jupiter is a gas giant, meaning there is no actual surface of the planet. It has a mass two and a half times that of all the other planets in the solar system combined. This causes high pressure. It also has no protecting layer to keep heat in, which causes mean temperatures of about 100 degrees C/K lower than that of earths. This, of course, is in response to a form of life similar to that of earths. If this constraint is removed, then hypothetically there need not be that Jupiter could not support life.
