unranus
With a stronger gravitational pull on Jupiter than on Earth, the man would be able to jump higher on Jupiter. On Jupiter, his jump would be approximately 18 feet high, which is equal to 216 inches.
The discovery of liquid water on another planet would be important as it is a key ingredient for life as we know it. It could indicate the potential for past or present microbial life, and could provide insights into the planet's habitability and potential for supporting life in the future. Studying liquid water on another planet could also advance our understanding of planetary formation and evolution.
Not in our solar system, outside our solar system there may well be a planet that is habitable to human life, however if we found one we would not be able to get to it with our current space travel technology they would simply be too far away.
If you still want to consider it a planet, then that would be Pluto. If you're going by the new standards - Pluto is no longer a planet, but a meteor - then that'd be Mercury.
i dont know
A weighing scale would not be able to measure in feet and inches.A weighing scale would not be able to measure in feet and inches.A weighing scale would not be able to measure in feet and inches.A weighing scale would not be able to measure in feet and inches.
no
There are many places where one would be able to find guides to Lonely Planet. One would be able to find guides by check the official Lonely Planet website.
Depends if they are Plutonians.
Nope. Way too hot. Its the closest planet to the sun.
You wouldn't be able to see the sky past the thick atmosphere. It would be quite foggy on the surface, but you would be able to see the rocky surface of the planet through the dense mist.
You would at least want it to be 2 inches to be able to catchup.
no
I think so no :(
watch planet of the apes.
Imagine if you asked a question that no one on the planet would be able to answer. That is fear.
It would make life plausible and able to genetical mutate life.