If Jupiter hit the sun, there would be phenomenal release of energy. The energy is equivalent to 1/2 mv2 so since the mass of Jupiter is 1.89x1027 kg and the escape velocity of the sun (and thus the approximate speed of impact) is 617 km/s (6.17x105 m/s). Thus, the energy released would be 3.60x1038 J. At that speed, the collision would take about 4 minutes from the moment of the first contact to the moment all of Jupiter is at the surface of the sun. This would be around 1.5e36 W on average, or about 4 billiontimes brighter than the sun normally is. On Earth, areas in direct sunlight would receive 20 petajoules/m2 over that time period. By comparison, a 1 megaton nuclear bomb at 10 m (across the room) only releases 3.3 gigajoules/m2, less than 1/1000 of what this event would generate. Needless to say, nobody on the day side of Earth would survive, and the blast wave and earthquake would kill everyone on the night side.
As for the sun itself, it would brighten considerably for a few years before returning to normal.
if the planet is large enough and the acceleration is fast enough, we will be hit into small pieces.
but if the planet is very small, our atmosphere will dissolve it and turn it into ash!
Then Earth would probably be one of Jupiter's moons.
If the Sun and Jupiter crashed the Sun and Jupiter would mix together. The heat of the Sun would ignite much of Jupiters gasses and there would be a lot of disruptive activity.
No. The orbits of the planets are stable and far from one another. There is no danger of any of them colliding.
You would be dead.
They never have.
Comet Shoemaker-Levy Collided with Jupiter in July 1994.
A star 100 times the mass of Jupiter would barely be massive enough to be a star at all. However, the collision would probably be bad for the Earth and us, its inhabitants.
A meteor hit the earth in the mesozic era
Jupiter is further from earth
Yes. In 1994 Commet Shoemaker-Levey collided with Jupiter. I don't know if there were any others, but probably.
They never have.
No
Comet Shoemaker-Levy Collided with Jupiter in July 1994.
A star 100 times the mass of Jupiter would barely be massive enough to be a star at all. However, the collision would probably be bad for the Earth and us, its inhabitants.
He co-discovered the shoemaker-levy that collided with Jupiter in 1994.
A meteor hit the earth in the mesozic era
weight on jupiter=((mass of jupiter)*(Radius of earth)2/(mass of earth)*(Radius of jupiter)2)*weight on earth
From July 16 through July 22, 1994, pieces of an object designated as Comet P/Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter.
Jupiter is further from earth
No. The moon formed after a planet-sized object collided with Earth.
Jupiter has been called the "vacuum cleaner" of our solar system. Jupiter's powerful gravitational pull has likely cleared our system of many stray asteroids, comets and various space debris that might have otherwise collided with Earth. So, the gravity of Jupiter helps humans by clearing our system of dangerous object that might have impacted Earth, causing localized destruction or possibly global catastrophes if the impact would have been large enough.