The orbital periods for the 63 known moons have great variations depending on their distance from Jupiter, from just over 7 Earth hours to over 981 Earth days. The outer 48 moons orbit in the opposite direction from the inner 15 moons. The largest moon, Ganymede, has an orbital period of 7.15 Earth days, racing around the planet in an orbit about a million miles from Jupiter's center.
Jupiter takes 4332 Earth days, just under 12 Earth years (11.85 years) to make a single orbit of the Sun.
11.9 Earth years
~11.86 years
It takes Jupiter 4,332 days, which is 11.86 years, to orbit the Sun. Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun.
Jupiter doesn't orbit the Earth, it orbits the Sun. It takes Jupiter 11.86 years to go around the Sun.
Jupiter has SEVERAL moons, not just one; and they take different times to orbit Jupiter.
11.9 earth years
Jupiter doesn't orbit the moon.
11.86 earth years
*
100 hours
Ganymede, the moon of Jupiter, is in orbit around Jupiter so its transit around the Sun would be the same as Jupiter's, about 11.8 Earth years. 1036 Ganymede, the asteroid, has an orbital period of about 4.34 Earth years.
Jupiter's orbit takes 4331.6 days approx.
The orbital period of Ganymede around Jupiter is 7.154 Earth days, or about one Earth week.
It takes the Moon 27.322 days to go around the Earth once.
does it revolves rotates phases or circles the anser is rotates
789002727 hours
Ganymede, the moon of Jupiter, is in orbit around Jupiter so its transit around the Sun would be the same as Jupiter's, about 11.8 Earth years. 1036 Ganymede, the asteroid, has an orbital period of about 4.34 Earth years.
Since Callisto is a moon of Jupiter, it orbits the Sun together with Jupiter - and takes just as long as Jupiter to orbit the Sun.
To the Moon Europa, you mean? Europa is a Moon of Jupiter; Jupiter is at a distance of about 40 minutes, on average. The distance from Earth varies, both because of the excentricity of Jupiter's orbit, and (mainly) because of the fact that the Earth goes on its orbit around the Sun.To the Moon Europa, you mean? Europa is a Moon of Jupiter; Jupiter is at a distance of about 40 minutes, on average. The distance from Earth varies, both because of the excentricity of Jupiter's orbit, and (mainly) because of the fact that the Earth goes on its orbit around the Sun.To the Moon Europa, you mean? Europa is a Moon of Jupiter; Jupiter is at a distance of about 40 minutes, on average. The distance from Earth varies, both because of the excentricity of Jupiter's orbit, and (mainly) because of the fact that the Earth goes on its orbit around the Sun.To the Moon Europa, you mean? Europa is a Moon of Jupiter; Jupiter is at a distance of about 40 minutes, on average. The distance from Earth varies, both because of the excentricity of Jupiter's orbit, and (mainly) because of the fact that the Earth goes on its orbit around the Sun.
12 years
Jupiter's orbit takes 4331.6 days approx.
-- The moon you see in our sky is nowhere near Jupiter. It revolves around the Earth once every 29.53 days. -- As of right now (early 2012), we know of 66 moons that revolve around Jupiter. Their orbital periods range from 7 hours to 982 days.
11 Earth years
around two years
4,332,59 days
The orbital period of Ganymede around Jupiter is 7.154 Earth days, or about one Earth week.
Venus doesn't go around the moon! =P