To live on Jupiter you'd need:
-Oxygen and some other gases to dilute it
-The right amount of air pressure
-Food
-Land to live on (Jupiter is made of gases)
-A way to get rid of all the toxic gases
-A proper atmosphere to keep oxygen in (Unless if you plan on building a place to live on Jupiter)
-A way to reduce the gravity (Somehow removing most of the gases)
-A way to maintain all of the needs above
Create a livable environment on Jupiter is a millimetre away from impossiblity. Even modern technology space cameras and telescopes can't survive for more than half an hour before being crushed to pieces near Jupiter because of it's extreme gravity.
There is no way any sort of living organism could live on Jupiter 1st, its gravity is so strong that you would get crushed. 2nd It has an atmosphere made of helium and hydrogen and we need oxygen to survive. 3rd it has very cold temperatures
Since the planet Jupiter is not at all suited to human life, you would need a complete life support system to live there, and even then it would be extremely difficult due to the high gravity. You might have to live inside a large tank of water, with scuba gear, so that your bouyancy would counteract the gravity. Obviously this would be very hard to do for any prolonged period. More likely, a human presence on Jupiter (if such a thing should ever be thought important enough to justify the extreme effort that it would require) would involve genetically engineered people with special adaptations to the high gravity - and even they would still need a complete life support system.
A person on Jupiter would need to wear a spacesuit with built-in temperature control and protection from high levels of radiation. The suit would also need to be able to withstand the intense pressures of Jupiter's atmosphere.
you would a suit made of plutonium at least make one cycle around jupiter..but to crash into the watery surface of Jupiter you need a suit made completely of dark matter.
To calculate a person's age on Jupiter, you would need to divide their age on Earth by the length of Jupiter's year, which is approximately 11.86 Earth years. So, if someone is 30 years old on Earth, their age on Jupiter would be about 30 divided by 11.86, which is around 2.53 Jupiter years.
A plane could not fly to Jupiter because planes need air to fly in and there is no air in the space between ?Earth and Jupiter.
There is no way any sort of living organism could live on Jupiter 1st, its gravity is so strong that you would get crushed. 2nd It has an atmosphere made of helium and hydrogen and we need oxygen to survive. 3rd it has very cold temperatures
You would want to take dried food and extra clothes You would also need oxygen, helmets, and all of the uniform. Make sure you go in a rocket! That is important! That is all i can think of to take with you on a field trip to Jupiter! THX for reading! goodbye
Since the planet Jupiter is not at all suited to human life, you would need a complete life support system to live there, and even then it would be extremely difficult due to the high gravity. You might have to live inside a large tank of water, with scuba gear, so that your bouyancy would counteract the gravity. Obviously this would be very hard to do for any prolonged period. More likely, a human presence on Jupiter (if such a thing should ever be thought important enough to justify the extreme effort that it would require) would involve genetically engineered people with special adaptations to the high gravity - and even they would still need a complete life support system.
Indeterminate, as we don't know if there is core of solid matter for a creature to be "on". Life, if such exists, would have to be the equivalent of what we call "aquatic" life, or in the case of Jupiter, being mostly Hydrogen, "Hydrotic" life. They would have to be much like our deep sea creatures, only more so, to deal with the enormous pressures of Jupiter's gravity. It is doubtful that intelligent life could develop on a planet in which no fire could be discovered. Realistically, for creatures to live in Jupiter, one would have to speculate about aliens who had developed on another planet, invented star drive ships, and chose to live in artificial environments in and about Jupiter for the convenience of a near unlimited supply of hydrogen to power fusion reactors. In actuality, should we ever develop a real space program, living on the moons of Jupiter, and mining the planet for fuel for reactors, would give us a near Utopian lifestyle of plenty and ease.
you would need a [jetpack]
A person on Jupiter would need to wear a spacesuit with built-in temperature control and protection from high levels of radiation. The suit would also need to be able to withstand the intense pressures of Jupiter's atmosphere.
No, Jupiter does not have enough mass to become a star like the Sun. For Jupiter to become a star, it would need to have at least 80 times more mass. Jupiter is a gas giant planet and would need to be significantly larger to sustain nuclear fusion and become a star.
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The main asteroid belt is about 1.7 AU from Earth, whereas from Jupiter it would be about 3.3 AU. From Earth, only the largest asteroids are visible and that's with very good telescopes. So you'd need even better telescopes to see it from Jupiter.
oxgen carboxanion plants house and other thing
you would a suit made of plutonium at least make one cycle around jupiter..but to crash into the watery surface of Jupiter you need a suit made completely of dark matter.