The sun would be cooler
Yes, Jupiter has bumpy spots on its surface caused by different features such as storms, clouds, and atmospheric disturbances. The most notable bumpy spot is the Great Red Spot, a massive storm larger than Earth that has been raging for centuries.
The year 1778 saw the greatest number of sunspots during the period from 1700 to 1800.
The black spots on the sun are called sunspots. These cooler areas on the sun's surface appear darker than their surroundings due to intense magnetic activity inhibiting heat flow. Sunspots can vary in size and number over an 11-year cycle known as the solar cycle.
No, the earth does not have sun spots. Sun spots are darkened areas on the sun's surface. The best theory is that these are the result of temporary intense magnetic activity inhibiting solar convection. Earth has mantle convection, so one might think of the continents as being "earth spots" drifting on currents of magma. These combine on break apart over half billion year periods of time known as the "Wilson Cycle."
there is about over 10,000,000 sun spots on the sun
Cheetahs do not have a maximum number of spots. The number of spots would depend on the size of the cheetah and how closely packed the spots are.
mother nature and everything is called "she" so it might as well match
The number of spots is dependent on the species - there are several species of ladybugs - and not the age. They stay the same number of spots their whole Life.
The number of spots on a ladybug does not determine its age. The spots on a ladybug are simply a characteristic of its species and do not change as the ladybug gets older. Ladybugs can live for about a year, but their age is not determined by the number of spots they have.
There are no sunspots on the Earth; SUNspots are spots ON THE SUN. They are "dark" (well, SLIGHTLY less bright) spots on the Sun that happen to be correlated with solar flares and coronal mass ejections. The number of spots on the Sun varies up and down on a cycle that is approximately 11 years long. We're not sure why. You can see today's Sunspot Number online at spaceweather.com.
Like a dalmatian? Probably not. But they may have larger spots than dalmatian spots.
yes
Talks shows invite guests who they feel are of general interest to the audience. Years ago, you might have seen a larger number of people who were not celebrities. Possibly the morning shows would consider a guest of this nature, after a pre-production interview.
tides
The phone number of the Ink Spots Museum is: 713-802-1022.
No, natural variation (just as all people look different) will mean that the spot number and pattern is not the same.
Sounds like you might be dehydrate, up your water intake and if it continues to happen then you should see your doctor.