Scientists (astronomers) can make Jupiter appear bigger by using telescopes from Earth or they can build rockets and send instruments to Jupiter and make them fly past the planet or even orbit the planet. These instruments are able to view Jupiter and its environs from close up and send this information back to Earth. One such Jupiter probe even sent a capsule into the planet's atmosphere to retrieve information.
Scientists believe that Jupiter formed from the same gas and dust that made up the early solar system. Most of its mass is composed of hydrogen and helium, much like the composition of the sun. The planet likely accumulated this gas and dust over time as it orbited the young sun.
Astronomical observations of Jupiter have been made for centuries using telescopes. Several spacecraft missions have also been sent to study Jupiter up close, including the Galileo and Juno missions, which have provided valuable insights into the planet's atmosphere, moons, and magnetic field.
Scientists use a prism or a diffraction grating to break up the sun's light into a spectrum. These tools can separate light into its component colors, allowing scientists to study the different wavelengths present in sunlight.
They study mercury with high powered satellites from outer space. Of course if they got to close to it where it is so close to the sun it would fry in an instant. The closest planet they have been to the sun is venus and that satellite burnt up from venus's hot atmosphere. Anything closer than that would vaporize. The only planet or considered planetoid we have not taken a look at is Pluto where it is so far away and it is so small.
The red dot on Jupiter is a massive storm known as the Great Red Spot. It has been raging for centuries and is a prominent feature on the planet's surface. Scientists study this storm to learn more about Jupiter's atmosphere and weather patterns.
Yes, the Galileo spacecraft conducted a close-up study of Jupiter from 1995 to 2003, providing detailed images and data of the planet. Additionally, the Juno spacecraft, which arrived at Jupiter in 2016, continues to study the planet up close, providing high-resolution images and insights into its atmosphere and magnetic field.
Zoos allows scientists to study animals from up-close in a controlled environment. This has the downside that zoos do not provide anything close to a natural habitat, so animal behavior is inherently deviant from what it would be in the wild.
The first spacecraft to visit Jupiter was Pioneer 10 in 1973. The craft took the first close up pictures of Jupiter.
i have no idea x
You can go to www.timeforkids.com/hubble P.S. Hubble is a space telescope.
If it were possible to live on Jupiter, I would be fascinated by the extreme environment and the opportunity to study the planet up close. I would conduct research to better understand its composition, weather patterns, and overall structure. Additionally, I would explore how humans could potentially adapt to such a harsh and volatile environment.
Scientists who dig up, identify, and study all forms of prehistoric creature are called Paleontologists.
Entomology is the study of insects. An entomologist is a scientist who studies insects.
it wasn't a space shuttle it was a satellite and it was sputnik IV
Scientists believe that Jupiter formed from the same gas and dust that made up the early solar system. Most of its mass is composed of hydrogen and helium, much like the composition of the sun. The planet likely accumulated this gas and dust over time as it orbited the young sun.
No rubbish has been sent into a black hole.
they can see them up close and can identify the cells.