Correct. Jupiter is a gas giant, so there is no solid surface to land on.
It is currently impossible to land on Jupiter due to its lack of a solid surface to land on. Jupiter is a gas giant composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, with no solid ground. Any spacecraft attempting to land on Jupiter would simply sink into its atmosphere.
No spaceship has landed on Jupiter. It is not possible as it is a gas planet. Apart from fly- past spacecraft, only Galileo has orbited it in 1975. It released a probe into Jupiter's atmosphere which was crushed and probably vaporized.
The spaceship in 2001: A Space Odyssey is called Discovery One.
Only in space. A spaceship on land is called a landship and a spaceship in the ocean is, ironically, misnomered a seaship.
It would be impossible for humans to land on Jupiter, Saturn or Uranus. As a group, these planets are referred to as "gas giants". If any of them has a solid surface at all, it lies beneath thousands of miles of gas or liquid, in total dark and under temendous pressure.
You cant land on Jupiter, it has no solid surface on which to land.
It is currently impossible to land on Jupiter due to its lack of a solid surface to land on. Jupiter is a gas giant composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, with no solid ground. Any spacecraft attempting to land on Jupiter would simply sink into its atmosphere.
No spaceship has landed on Jupiter. It is not possible as it is a gas planet. Apart from fly- past spacecraft, only Galileo has orbited it in 1975. It released a probe into Jupiter's atmosphere which was crushed and probably vaporized.
It would be impossible to land on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, or Neptune because none of these planets have definite surfaces.
The spaceship in 2001: A Space Odyssey is called Discovery One.
That will be the Juno space probe due to launch in 2011, reaching Jupiter in 2016.
Man has spent spacecraft on Mars and Venus. It is impossible to land on Jupiter and Uranus because of the large balls of gas.
Only in space. A spaceship on land is called a landship and a spaceship in the ocean is, ironically, misnomered a seaship.
One thing Galileo was famous for was studying Jupiter and its moons.
47 minutes if you don't have to stop to pee.
No!
If a human were to land on Jupiter, they would likely be crushed by the extreme pressure of the planet's atmosphere before even reaching the surface. Jupiter's atmosphere is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium and contains powerful storms and intense radiation that would be lethal to humans. Additionally, Jupiter's lack of a solid surface would make it impossible to land on in the traditional sense.