A solid surface, if there is one, would be contained within Jupiter's liquid metallic hydrogen core. As LMH is super conducting fluid there would be no temperature gradient, so the answer to both of your questions would be roughly 24 000 degrees, centigrade.
Yes, Jupiter does have day and night, similar to Earth. Jupiter rotates on its axis, causing the sun to rise and set on different parts of the planet. However, the length of a day on Jupiter is shorter than on Earth, about 10 hours.
It is about 5 hours, on average, during one orbit around the Sun. That's about half the rotation period of Jupiter.
As of August 2014, Jupiter will not be visible in the night sky. It will reappear in September 2015 in the southern sky near the constellation Leo.
Jupiter Is 12986549712 kilometers away from the Sun so it is as cold as -82 F, but its core temperature Is 344453 C. That's pretty hot. It also has a hairy mantle that keeps it warm.
Jupiter doesn't really have a clearly defined 'surface', so it's difficult to define its surface temperature, but it's about 163 K, which is about -110 C or -160 F.it can be bothThe temperature on Jupiter is very cold, 250 degrees (f) below zero to be exact, but at the center it is very hot. It is more that 50,000 degrees (f).Jupiter is a cold planet on the outside, but it is hot deep inside.
Yes, Jupiter does have day and night, similar to Earth. Jupiter rotates on its axis, causing the sun to rise and set on different parts of the planet. However, the length of a day on Jupiter is shorter than on Earth, about 10 hours.
There are 4.9625 hours in one night on Jupiter.
Jupiter can get as hot as 17,540.33oF.
we can drink water or not because it is hot on Jupiter?
hot
Jupiter is not really hot then you think it is =]!! Actually, the surface of Jupiter is VERY cold about -250 degrees. But the core is about 5000 degrees (f)
No,you can not step on Jupiter because its a gas planet and its to hot
yes
yes
Jupiter is made with hot lava scientist thought it was made of rock but its not its made of hot lava
Yes, Jupiter is currently the brightest thing in the night sky, not counting the moon.
Jupiter's many moons