Jupiter rotates really fast. so that way the sun sets faster
Yes 1 day on Earth is 24 hours, 1 day on Jupiter is about 9.9 hours
A day on Earth because a day on Earth is 24 hours and a day on Jupiter is 10 hours
A day on Jupiter is approximately 9.9 hours, which is significantly shorter than a day on Earth, which is approximately 24 hours long. So, about 10 hours on Jupiter would be equivalent to a day on Earth.
Yes, Jupiter does have day and night, similar to Earth. Jupiter rotates on its axis, causing the sun to rise and set on different parts of the planet. However, the length of a day on Jupiter is shorter than on Earth, about 10 hours.
A year on Jupiter is the amount of time for Jupiter to make one full revolution around the sun. The "year" on Jupiter takes 4331.57 Earth days (11.86 Earth years).Because Jupiter spins much faster than Earth, its day is as little as 9.84 Earth hours. This works out to 10,563 "Jupiter days" in a "Jupiter year."
Yes 1 day on Earth is 24 hours, 1 day on Jupiter is about 9.9 hours
Earth, Jupiter's days only last about 10 hours.
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
A day on Earth because a day on Earth is 24 hours and a day on Jupiter is 10 hours
A day on Jupiter is less than 10 Earth hours
There are about 2.4 Jupiter days in one Earth day.
There are four actually. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
In terms of time of day, it would most of the time. Jupiter's day is much shorter than earth's. While a day on Earth is 24 hours, a day on Jupiter is just under 10 hours. It gets complicated, though, as Jupiter does not have a solid surface.
A day on Jupiter is approximately 9.9 hours, which is significantly shorter than a day on Earth, which is approximately 24 hours long. So, about 10 hours on Jupiter would be equivalent to a day on Earth.
A day on Uranus is shorter than a day on Jupiter. Uranus rotates on its axis once in about 17 hours, while Jupiter rotates once in about 10 hours.
Jupiter is less dense and has a shorter period of rotation.
Saturn has the second (to Jupiter) fastest spin of the eight planets. It takes about 10 hours and 14 minutes to make one full rotation on its axis, much shorter than an Earth day of 24 hours.