Jupiter is a much larger planet, but consists of a small core buried beneath an immense, dense, impenetrable atmosphere, chiefly hydrogen and helium. This gaseous mix contains swirling storms and winds of extreme velocity.
Although Jupiter contains many of the elements found on Earth, it is either too cold (on the outside) or too hot (on the inside) for an Earth-like environment to exist. It orbits outside the habitable range for carbon-based life in our solar system. Our familiar Earth lifeforms would find no oxygen or liquid water on Jupiter, and could not tolerate the gravity or atmospheric pressure.
it is like earth because it is storm but the storms are really bad
It's bigger in size, has lots more storms, farther away, takes longer for a revolution but doesn't take long for a rotation, hotter and colder, and it has the Great Red Spot
There's a lot of examples, here are some of them:
The main difference between Earth and Jupiter is that Jupiter is a gas planet and Earth is a rocky planet. Gas planets are bigger than rocky ones. They also have more mass which translates into more gravity. Because they have more gravity, they can hold more moons in their orbit and they are more likely to have rings. Some gas planets even have hurricanes lasting hundreds of years such as the fameous Red Spot on Jupiter.
Jupiter is a gas planet, meaning that it is mainly made from gas, rather than having a clear rocky surface. The atmosphere on Jupiter just gets thicker and thicker the deeper you go into the planet, while for Earth, there is an atmosphere, but then a clear rocky surface.
Jupiter is a very big planet, it has a lot of mass. It is therefore able to capture and hold all gases, including Hydrogen - the lightest gas. Earth is not massive enough to hold Hydrogen in its atmosphere, hydrogen gas escapes from the surface as the Earths gravity is not strong enough. Ligheter planets and bodies, like Mercury or the moon, are unable to hold any gas at its surface, so have no atmosphere.
Jupiter's atmosphere is mainly Hydrogen (around 90%), Helium (around 10%), with small amounts of Methane, Ammonia, Hydrogen Deuteride, and Water vapour.
Earth has an atmosphere of 78.08% Nitrogen and 20.95% Oxygen, with 0.93% Argon and 0.038% Carbon Dioxide. Around 1% of the atmosphere is water vapour, with traces of other gases such as Neon, Xenon and Carbon Monoxide.
Even though it is made mostly of gas, Jupiter is much more massive than the earth. Jupiter rotates more quickly.
The basic reason that Jupiter is different from the Earth is probably that it was formed at a much greater distance from the sun than the Earth was.
In Jupiter, time does not exist:D!
The gravitational forces between any two masses are equal on each mass.Your weight on Earth is equal to the Earth's weight on you.
Yes 1 day on Earth is 24 hours, 1 day on Jupiter is about 9.9 hours
There are 168 hours in a week, on Earth. Jupiter's "day" is about 9.83 hours. So the answer is about 17.1 "Jupiter days".
There are 4015 earth days in a Jupiter year. jupter's year is equal to 11 earth years. 365 times 11 equals 4015.
jupiter's temperature is way colder than earth.
9 seconds
i dont know man.
At the surface, it is 2.64 times its value at the Earth's surface.
it is puny like earth compared to jupiter
You can compare it to many other planets including: Earth, Uranus, and Mars.
Jupiter's temperature ranges from 112K (-161C or -258F) to 165K (-108C or -162F) so it is very very very very much colder than Earth.
There are about 2.4 Jupiter days in one Earth day.
Jupiter.
10,475.8 Jupiter days are in a Jupiter year.
Jupiter completes one rotation in 9hours 56minutes (according to Earth clocks).The plane of Jupiter's equator is inclined only about 3° to the plane of its orbit,compared to about 23.5° on Earth, so the length of Jupiter's "day" and "night"is much more constant, over its surface and throughout its "year". They're bothvery nearly 4hours 58minutes, anywhere on the planet.
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.