At about 1000km below the cloud layer on Jupiter, the atmospheric pressure would become extremely high, reaching levels that can compress hydrogen into a metallic state. This region is where the transition from the outer gaseous layer to the denser interior occurs, leading to unique physical properties like metallic hydrogen and a magnetic field.
This idea is still be debated, it is either the thermosphere or the exosphere. The exosphere has such a low level of air that some scientists question whether it is just an extension of the vacuum of space. The two layers are separated by the thermopause, an imaginary boundary. The thermosphere varies in height between 500km to 1000km due to radiation differences whereas the exosphere has no upper limit but generally considered to be 100000km. The ISS (International space station) operates within the thermosphere at 330km.
Mercury. Travelling at around Jet plane speed (1000km/h or 600mph) it would take about 163 years to get to Saturn. It would only take 10.6 years to reach Mercury at its closest approach, travelling the same speed.
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. It is also one of the gas giants. The atmosphere of Jupiter is composed of mostly hydrogen, and trace amounts of helium. This leads to a very extreme climate which includes many storms and temperatures of highs and lows. One of the most important features of Jupiter's climate is the Great Red Spot which is like a giant hurricane, but much more powerful and dangerous.
The first four of Jupiter's moons, Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto were discovered by Galileo in 1610. Since then 59 additional moons have been discovered, the last, designated J23, was discovered in 2003.
1000km by a lot
the only dis advantage is it gets it effect in vehicles after 1000km running.after 1000km the milage will be more
621.3712mi
1000km
1000km
2003/1000km
Yes.
1000km
10 hours
about 10 hours
1000km=1ton
One million meters are in 1,000 kilometers.