The diameter of Jupiter is 142,984km.
The equatorial radius of Jupiter is 71,492 kilometres ± 4 (over 11 times that of earth), so the equator measures about 449,200 kilometres
Jupiter has about 29.3 times the diameter of Mercury (at equator).
The diameter of Jupiter is 142,984km.
The diameter of Jupiter is 142,984km, and the diameter of Earth is 12,756km. This would mean that Jupiter's diameter is 11.2x greater than that of Earth.
The diameter of Jupiter is 142,984km, and it's radius is 71,492km.
At Jupiter's equator it's diameter is roughly 142,000 km
The equatorial radius of Jupiter is 71,492 kilometres ± 4 (over 11 times that of earth), so the equator measures about 449,200 kilometres
Jupiter is the largest planet in the Solar System, having a diameter of 142,984 km at its equator. 142,984 Kilometers = just over 88,846 Miles
Jupiter spins so much faster than Earth, for instance, that its gassy state results in bulging out at the equator. The equatorial diameter is larger than the polar diameter.
the diameter on Jupiter is 10'000 miles (116'000 kilometers)
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system. Jupiter is 142,984 km or 88,846 miles in diameter across it's equator.
Earth's diameter at the equator is 12,756.1 kilometers or 7,926.28 miles. Sun's diameter at the equator is 1.392 million kilometers or 864,900 miles. The diameter of the Sun is 109 times larger than the diameter of the Earth.
The shape of Jupiter is actually an oblate spheroid. An oblate spheroid has flattened poles and a bulging equator. This is so because of its speed of its rotation. It completes one rotation in only 9 hours and 55 minutes. The centrifugal force generated causes the equator to bulge. the diameter of Jupiter's equator is 5400 miles (8600km) more then the diameter from pole to pole.
The size of Jupiter is a diameter of 143,000 kilometers at its equator. Its mass is 318 times the Earth's mass.
Jupiter. It's diameter at the equator is 142,984 km, around 11 times that of earths diameter.
Jupiter has about 1/10 the diameter of the Sun. Note that due to its fast rotation, there is a fairly large difference in the diameter, depending on whether you measure from pole to pole, or from equator to equator. Jupiter also has about 1/1000 the volume of the Sun, and 1/1000 of the Sun's mass.
Jupiter has about 29.3 times the diameter of Mercury (at equator).