The answer there is unknown, but possible. It is thought that Jupiter has a very small, very dense solid core under all the gas. If it has a solid core, it could potentially have geologic formations like mountains.
There are no more ACTIVE volcanoes in Africa.
Not any more. It crashed into Jupiter in 1994 See link for more information
there are 50 volcanoes
The Auckland Volcanic Field had a few tens of volcanoes - mostly of a 'one off ' appearance. Banks Peninsula, and the Dunedin Volcano are a pair of large South island volcanoes. From Oamaru running south along the coast to Milton, there is a chain of volcanoes. Along the Kakanui Range, north of the Maniototo, there are a number of volcanoes. And the Rock and Pillar Range has a few volcanics along its span.
Jupiter spins on it's axis once every ten hours. Ignoring the effect of tilt and season this means that any point on it's surface will get about 5 hours sunlight in a Jupiter day. If you've been set a trick question the answer is Jupiter always has sunlight - same as the earth. It's always daytime somewhere
No. Jupiter is a gas planet. It has no solid surface.
nope. but one of its moons does.
No. Jupiter is a gas giant. There is no surface on which volcanoes might form. However, Io, one of Jupiter's moons, is covered in volcanoes.
There are no volcanoes on Jupiter.
No.
no
No, it never has volcanoes in the first place.
Volcanoes.
no, becaus Jupiter's surface is not solid!
No. Ganymede is one of Jupiter's moons. There are no volcanoes on Jupiter.
Yes, Jupiter has all of these.
Jupiter's moon Io has over 400 active volcanoes.