To answer the question very literally: Yes. The Galilean satellites follow the same
pattern of density versus increasing distance from Jupiter that the planets' density
follows versus distance from the sun.
The specific pattern is: No pattern at all.
Earth ... 3rd from the sun ... is the most dense planet, while Saturn ... 6th planet
from the sun ... is the least dense. So there is no "just as" to compare to.
Callisto is the farthest Galilean moon from Jupiter, with an average distance of about 1.9 million kilometers.
Callisto with a semi major axis of 1,882,700 km. See related question.
Jupiter is the planet that has four Galilean moons. These moons are Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto, discovered by Galileo Galilei in 1610.
Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto are the four satellites that orbit Jupiter.
Jupiter. The "Galilean" moons are the four largest moons, which are so large that Galileo was able to see them orbiting Jupiter even with his relatively modest telescope.
IO is the fifth moon of Jupiter in terms of distance from Jupitert and the primary of the Galilean moons.
Callisto is the farthest Galilean moon from Jupiter, with an average distance of about 1.9 million kilometers.
The Galilean moons orbit Jupiter.
No. It is a moon of Mars. The Galilean moons are moons of Jupiter.
Jupiter.
Only Jupiter, the Galilean moons are the four largest moons of Jupiter which Galileo discovered.The four satellites discovered by Galileo orbit Jupiter.
Jupiter
Jupiter.
Callisto with a semi major axis of 1,882,700 km. See related question.
Jupiter. It's one of the Galilean satellites, discovered in 1609.
Galilean moons orbit Jupiter. Jupiter tugs them around the sun once every 12 years.
Jupiter is the planet that has four Galilean moons. These moons are Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto, discovered by Galileo Galilei in 1610.