Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and is the largest in the Solar System. It receives around 1/27 as much sunlight as Earth.
The amount of sunlight reflected plus the amount absorbed must be equal to the amount of sunlight that hits the surface (incident sunlight) in order to account for all the incoming solar radiation.
Yes
Jupiter receives very little sunlight. About 5 Astronomical Unit (AU) or 1/25th the amount of sunlight that the Earth receives, reaches the surface of Jupiter.
because the sunlight
The order of brightness of Jupiter's major moons from brightest to faintest is Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. Io is the closest to Jupiter and receives more sunlight, while Callisto is the farthest and receives the least amount of sunlight, making it the dimmest of the four.
Jupiters Darling was created on 2004-06-22.
jupiters ice moon is Io
the amount of sunlight produced and the amount of sunlight received are two different things. the amount of sunlight produced is caused by the magnitude of the nuclear fusion reaction going on in the sun at any given time. a bigger reaction means more light energy produced. the amount of sunlight received depends on this and also distance the light has to travel. also things such as weather conditions. clouds may block sunlight reducing the amount received or vissible. dust and other particle in the air may also block amounts of sunlight.
approximately 1.3 can fit in Jupiters core
amount of sunlight :)
No, fall and spring do not have the same amount of sunlight. In fall, the days get shorter leading to less sunlight, whereas in spring, the days get longer resulting in more sunlight.
Jupiters gravitational field strength is 25 Nkg^-1