What do you mean? Jupiter is a gas giant so in the soup of chemicals there is bound to be a good bit of water. As for "Liquid" water, i cant say. But on Jupiter ide be more worried about being crushed by the weight of 200 earths.
Yes, water is present on Jupiter in the form of water vapor in its atmosphere. However, due to Jupiter's extreme temperatures and pressure, water exists in a molecular form rather than as liquid or ice on its surface.
No
Jupiter has very little water (0.0004%). there is water on jupiter. It is mostly in the clouds above though.
There is no evidence of water on Jupiter and it is highly doubtful that there is.
Jupiter's moons - Europa and Ganymede possibly have oceans of liquid water under their crust. Saturn's moon - Enceladus also has a possible ocean of water under it's crust.
Jupiter has storms, but this is hardley unique; storms of some form or another occur on every planet in our solar system except for Mercury. Evidence suggests that some water is present on Jupiter as ice crystals and possible tiny droplets in its clouds. Jupiter does not have any volcanoes as it has no solid surface. There is no life on Jupiter. Earth is the only place in the universe known to harbor life.
Yes, because there is a frozen layer of ice on the surface, and then liquid water underneath that. Its atmosphere also makes it possible for life to survive. It is more likely that there is life on another of Jupiter's moons, Europa. But they both have water on them, so yes, it is quite possible.
no, it cant... because Jupiter have an atmosphere of hydrogen, helium, methane, ammonia, carbon monoxide, ethane, acytelene, phosphine,and water vapor
It is not possible for life sustained by OUR PLANET to exist on Jupiter. Is it possible that there is another form of life that can survive on Jupiter? Sure...its possible. There hasn't been any evidence indicating life on Jupiter.
A number of factors make it unlikely that Jupiter has a water on its surface.1. Jupiter doesn't even have a surface! If a space craft were to land on Jupiter, it would sink because Jupiter is comprised almost entirely of gases.2. Jupiter's distance from the sun make it improbable that there is liquid water existing.3. The various gases in Jupiter's atmosphere would make the water highly acidic, perhaps corrosive acid rain.4. None has been detected. However, humans have not scanned every trace of Jupiter personally, machinery can take incorrect data, extraterrestrials may have tampered with what we see, anything could affect the information sent to us. It is possible that a single compound of water exists, but in such quantities that it is easily detectable, there is no such data that supports this.
Maybe.
Jupiter has some H2O. Some of it is in the form of gas, and some in the form of ice. Virtually none of Jupiter's "water" is in the liquid state. Mercury has no water.