Because it contains a lot of hydrogen. Aluminum is considerably less dense than lead, but a cubic meter of aluminum weighs a lot more than a cubic centimeter of lead because it's so much bigger.
Jupiter contains a lot of liquid hydrogen
Nope. Jupiter's atmosphere contains hydrogen and helium.
The most common element found on Jupiter is hydrogen. Jupiter also contains helium and has traces of ammonia, rock, water, and methane. The planet contains liquid metallic hydrogen right above the core.
Jupiter's atmosphere is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, but it also contains trace amounts of methane, ammonia, water vapor, and other gases. Overall, Jupiter's atmosphere is made up of at least 24 different gases.
The planet Jupiter contain approx. 90 % hydrogen.
The gas content of Jupiter is mostly molecular hydrogen, with a smaller amount of helium (about one tenth by composition, or a quarter by mass). Suspended in the atmosphere are other compounds although not necessarily gaseous (such as ammonium compounds).
Jupiter contains hydrogen and small helium just like sun. But its unable to have nuclear fusion. So it is still a planet
The primarily element of Jupiter is hydrogen but a quarter of Jupiter's mass is helium. There must be some rocky core of heavier elements, but it is expected to be small. I am only in the 5th grade
The gases in Jupiter's atmosphere are hydrogen, helium, and methane.
No, It is mostly made of molecular hydrogen and helium in roughly solar proportions, although there may be a solid rocky core.
All of the planets (major, dwarf and minor) - and everything else in the universe - contains hydrogen, which is the most common element in the universe. Earth, of course, contains megatons of hydrogen in the form of H₂0 or "water". The clouds of Venus contain substantial quantities of H₂SO₄, or sulfuric acid. The gas giant planets such as Jupiter and Neptune contain ammonia, which is also made of hydrogen.
Jupiter is mostly gasses- 75% hydrogen 25% helium