Jupiter is mainly made out of gases.
Jupiter has no terrain as we know it . . . it is a gas giant. It is mostly composed of various gasses.
No, gasses are far less dense that solids. Gasses are the least dense of the three common states of matter.
While Jupiter is composed mainly of gasses there is a solid core at the center of the planet roughly the same size as the earth. The surface of this core is believed to be composed of glacier ice. Therfore Jupiter does have landforms.
The outer planets, including Jupiter, by Jove, are all gas giants. They may have a rocky core deep, deep down, but they are mostly composed of different kinds of gasses.
not liquid not solids
Yes. The three types of matter are solids, liquids, and gasses.
Nobody invented gasses. Gasses are one of the four naturally occurring states of matter: * Gasses * Liquids * Solids * Plasmas
Liquids yes, gasses yes, solids no
Jupiter has no proper surface like the Earth does. However at around 5000 kilometres (3000 miles) deep, high pressure causes the gasses of which Jupiter is composed to liquefy. This is a smooth transition from gas to liquid though, so its hard to say at which point the 'surface' actually begins. It is equally logical to infer that at extreme depths the pressure that liquefies gasses also can create great heat, thus causing solids to liquefy as well, such as certain metals and other crystalline solids.
molecules move more in gasses gasses>liquids>solids
Longitudinal (also know as compression) waves travel more slowly through gasses than solids.