You would see multiple levels of red, white, and orange clouds, progressively getting darker the deeper you look into the planet, as it has no surface. You would also see periodic lightning from the active storm system on the planet.
You Could be able to see Jupiter from mars but not mars from Jupiter because Jupiter has an atmosphere of thick dense orange clouds which in comparison to earth like looking for the stars in pure daylight on a very cloudy afternoon
no, it is highly impossible to see a crescent Jupiter.
From Jupiter's surface, its moons would appear as bright points of light in the sky, similar to our view of Jupiter's moons from Earth. They would range in size and brightness depending on their distance from Jupiter and their individual characteristics. The sight would be quite spectacular, with some moons appearing larger than others and potentially casting shadows on Jupiter's surface.
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.
The answer your looking for is the moon Europa. It is one of the brightest in the solar system. The problem with the question is that if you were to stand on the surface of Jupiter which is very small and considered to be metalized hydrogen because of the pressure, you would also be a part of the surface and quite unable to see anything because you would be quite dead. Even if alive, you would have to be able to see through thousands of miles of the gaseous atmosphere. See the related link for more information.
Yes. You are able to see Jupiter with a telescope from Earth at certain points in the year.
You would not be able to see the moons from the surface; Jupiter's atmosphere is too thick.
From Jupiter's orbit, the stars would appear exactly as they do from Earth, with one exception: the Sun, which would be smaller. From below the clouds on Jupiter, you wouldn't be able to see any stars.
hydrogen and hellium
yes you can see Jupiter from venus
You Could be able to see Jupiter from mars but not mars from Jupiter because Jupiter has an atmosphere of thick dense orange clouds which in comparison to earth like looking for the stars in pure daylight on a very cloudy afternoon
If you were on one of Jupiter's moons, you would see frequent eclipses from the giant planet. Eclipses on Earth are caused by the moon.
From Jupiter, Earth would appear as a bright star in the sky, much like how we see Jupiter from Earth. It would be a small point of light, far too distant to see any details or features. Only advanced telescopes can capture images of Earth from the perspective of Jupiter.
no, it is highly impossible to see a crescent Jupiter.
Mostly steaming gas or darkness, if you die.
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.
You can see Jupiter's moons any night whenever you can see Jupiter, with the possible exception of times when the Moon is close to it. Just now (2014) Jupiter is mostly visible in midwinter.