It is about 5 hours, on average, during one orbit around the Sun.
That's about half the rotation period of Jupiter.
Jupiter's rotation is the fastest of any planet, around 9 hours 55 minutes.Jupiter has only a small axis tilt (only about 3 degrees as compared with Earth's tilt of about 23.5 degrees).So the days and the nights should be roughly equal in length all over the planet and at all times of Jupiter's year.So that means days and nights of about 5 hours each, approximately.The daylight would not be very bright, because Jupiter is so much further from the Sun than the Earth is.
When Jupiter is at opposition, it rises at sunset and sets at sunrise, making it visible all night long. This positioning occurs when Jupiter is directly opposite the sun from Earth, creating the closest and brightest appearance of the planet in the sky.
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.
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.
A second on Jupiter is about 0.413 Earth seconds long due to Jupiter's faster rotation speed.
Jupiter is easily visible in the night sky. Jupiter has been known since the first pre-men looked at the stars hundreds of thousands of years ago.
There are 4.9625 hours in one night on Jupiter.
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Yes, Jupiter is currently the brightest thing in the night sky, not counting the moon.
Jupiter's rotation is the fastest of any planet, around 9 hours 55 minutes.Jupiter has only a small axis tilt (only about 3 degrees as compared with Earth's tilt of about 23.5 degrees).So the days and the nights should be roughly equal in length all over the planet and at all times of Jupiter's year.So that means days and nights of about 5 hours each, approximately.The daylight would not be very bright, because Jupiter is so much further from the Sun than the Earth is.
When Jupiter is at opposition, it rises at sunset and sets at sunrise, making it visible all night long. This positioning occurs when Jupiter is directly opposite the sun from Earth, creating the closest and brightest appearance of the planet in the sky.
You are seeing Jupiter, which is now in Taurus, near the Pleiades and Aldebaran. Taurus is up all night in the winter, so you can see Jupiter in the east after sunset and all night long as Taurus moves across the winter night sky. Just before sunrise, if you have a flat horizon, you'll see Jupiter in the west as it is about to set with Taurus.
Jupiter's many moons
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.
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