No, because Jupiter has a graviational pull that is 2.5 times stronger than Earth's.
Jupiter would appear as a large, bright disk in the sky from Europa, with its swirling bands of clouds and the iconic Great Red Spot visible. The planet would dominate the view, appearing much larger than the Earth's moon does from our perspective.
Jupiter is not out tonight. This means that Jupiter can not be seen with the naked eye and a telescope would be needed.
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 was in the constellation of Pisces on September 21, 2010. It would have been visible in the eastern sky during the evening hours.
Oh, dude, on Europa, which is one of Jupiter's moons, a 100-pound person would weigh about 134 pounds. Yeah, that's because Europa has weaker gravity than Earth, so you'd feel a bit heavier there. But hey, at least you'd have some killer views of Jupiter in the sky while you're weighing yourself!
Jupiter's gravity is actually 2.5 times stronger than Earth's.
Even on Jupiter, or in the vicinity of Jupiter, the sun is still the brightest object in the sky. The brightest planet would be Saturn.
Jupiter is the God of the sky. Jupiter is the roman god name for Zeus.
Jupiter is among the brighter objects in the sky, and has been known since prehistoric times.
In Roman mythology, there is a god of the sky named Jupiter. His greek equivalent would be Zeus, but there isn't a planet named Zeus. Instead there is the gas giant called Jupiter.
Jupiter is plainly visibly to the naked eye and is one of the brightest objects in the night sky. It has no single discoverer.
no
The first recorded observation of Jupiter was by Babylonian astronomers in the 7th century BCE. Since Jupiter is the fourth brightest object in the night sky, it has always been observed by mankind.
NO! Footballs are not full with helium because if they were they would float up in the sky
Jupiter is named after the god of the sky and storms.
Jupiter was the king of the Roman gods and goddesses and sky.
The planet Jupiter shares its name with the Jupiter, the Roman god of the sky. Jupiter's Greek equivalent is Zeus.