Jupiter is further away from the sun than earth and therefore it will always be full
No. Jupiter never appears as a crescent from the earth
because you are to far.
If the sky is clear, then during most of the year, you can see Jupiter at some time of night from any place on Earth. No telescope is necessary.
Things are much lighter on Earth than Jupiter, because the great mass of the planet Jupiter (Over 4 times that of Earth) creates more of a gravitational pull, which makes you more heavy in Jupiter.
From Jupiter's orbit, the stars would appear exactly as they do from Earth, with one exception: the Sun, which would be smaller. From below the clouds on Jupiter, you wouldn't be able to see any stars.
No. Jupiter never appears as a crescent from the earth
no, it is highly impossible to see a crescent Jupiter.
From what perspective? From Earth, you will never see Jupiter go across the Sun, as the Earth is much closer to the Sun than Jupiter.
A crescent.
jupiter bands are we see are the clouds we recall from earth
We see a crescent moon.
Yes. You are able to see Jupiter with a telescope from Earth at certain points in the year.
Jupiter
no of course not
Not really, Jupiter is a large gas planet with an opaque atmosphere (you can't see through its clouds). Some think that Jupiter is a star that never formed. The atmosphere is amonia (obviously you could not live in such an environment). Some "similarities" would be that Jupiter has storms somewhat like earth (lightning and swirling clouds).
No, sometimes it is behind the sun in relation to the earth.
because you are to far.