Yes, and it is the largest.
However, Shoemaker–Levy comet fragments collided with Jupiter's Southern Hemisphere between July 16 and July 22, 1994, at a speed of approximately 134,000 mph. The scars from the impacts persisted for many months.... So, some say its a gas giant, but if a comet collided with it, made plumes of ash and soil for 1000s of miles across, well... Seems like it has some surface some people won't accept.
Jupiter is a gas giant, but Pluto is not.
A Jupiter like planet is basically one of the outside planets, its further away from the sun and is a called a gas giant. They also have much more than one moon.
The four Jovian planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.They are all giant gas planets, meaning that they are not only outstandingly giant planets, but also that they are not mainly composed of solid matters such as rock, but of gas!The Romans named the planet Jove/Jupiter, the name of one of their mythological gods. The word Jovian is the adjective form of Jove.And the planet Jove/Jupiter is by far the biggest (or 'god'!) of all the Jovian planets!For more information, see Related links below.
Venus is one of the four rocky or terrestrial planets - not a gas giant.
Jupiter is one of two planets in our solar system that consist solely of gas (the Gas Giants.) Jupiter is one, Saturn the other. (Notice both of them have rings.)
If we were going to compare any planet to the sun, it would be the gas giant Jupiter. The sun is a couple of hundred times bigger than Jupiter, but the king of the planets is the one that is more similar to the sun than any of the other planets.
Jupiter is one of the four gas giant planets, the outer planets.
Jupiter
Jupiter's one of the outer planets because its a gas giant there you have the answer
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.
Jupiter is first outer gas giant planets from the Sun. Jupiter is an outer planet, or "Jovian" planet, or non-terrestrial planets.
Uranus is not considered a gas giant, it is an ICE giant. The two gas giant planets are Jupiter and Saturn and the two ice giant planets are Uranus and Neptune.
A Jupiter like planet is basically one of the outside planets, its further away from the sun and is a called a gas giant. They also have much more than one moon.
Any planet past the asteroid belt, which is between Mars and Jupiter, is considered a gas giant, except for Pluto. Although Pluto is no longer classified as a planet, when it used to be classified as such, it was the only rocky planet past the asteroid belt.
The four Jovian planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.They are all giant gas planets, meaning that they are not only outstandingly giant planets, but also that they are not mainly composed of solid matters such as rock, but of gas!The Romans named the planet Jove/Jupiter, the name of one of their mythological gods. The word Jovian is the adjective form of Jove.And the planet Jove/Jupiter is by far the biggest (or 'god'!) of all the Jovian planets!For more information, see Related links below.
These are the four gas giants;SaturnJupiterUranusNeptuneI think it mean big planets with gas on them because since gas giants are based on planets. One gas giant is Jupiter. I hope this answers your question.
No. Jupiter is a gas giant. There is no surface on which volcanoes might form. However, Io, one of Jupiter's moons, is covered in volcanoes.
The question is not well-defined enough to answer. One common division is between "terrestrial" (rocky) planets and "jovian" (gas giant) planets. Some people make a distinction between "gas giants" (Jupiter and Neptune) and "ice giants" (Uranus and Neptune).