A Jupiter wouldn't freeze or burn because they are the exact same temperature.
Earth would potentially burn up from being too close to the solar flares of which the sun radiates.
Any meteor or comet will burn up in Jupiter's incredibly thick atmosphere.
Jupiter's surface is made up of gas, so you would only sink into Jupiter until you get to it's core, if possible...
If the Earth were to collide with Jupiter, there would be a tremendous splash - but yes, Jupiter would probably swallow up the Earth. However, Earth's orbit does not come anywhere near Jupiter's, so the chances of a collision must be considered to be extremely remote.
No. Oxygen is not part of Jupiter's make-up.
you can't do anything, Jupiter is gas and you would sink right through it and burn up
A Jupiter wouldn't freeze or burn because they are the exact same temperature.
nothing would happen because comets hit Jupiter when it is hot and it does not burn up it. if Jupiter was a a bit bigger it would start to glow.
Earth would potentially burn up from being too close to the solar flares of which the sun radiates.
Any meteor or comet will burn up in Jupiter's incredibly thick atmosphere.
there would be an apocalypse
No!
gravity and would burn up
if a man were able to get up to jupiter and then take his gear off he would most likely instantaniously die.
You Would Find Pictures Of Jupiter Symbols By Opening up Internet Explorer Then Type In Jupiter Symbols Then Click On Images and you will find Jupiter symbol's.
No. Jupiter does not have a solid surface in which craters and basins could form.ANS2:The solid core of Jupiter is probably too hot for surface features such as craters and basins to persist and it is unlikely that an impact would happen. Since a crater would be formed from the impact of a meteor, and since the atmosphere of Jupiter is so thick and dense, it is likely that a meteor would completely burn up in the atmosphere and rain down on the core as sand. This is speculation based on the observation of the fate of the Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9. We can't know what the core of Jupiter looks like because it would be so small relative to the diameter of the planet.