If the sky is clear, then during most of the year, you can see Jupiter at
some time of night from any place on Earth. No telescope is necessary.
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.
Jupiter is not known as the blue planet because it is not blue. See the link for a picture of Jupiter.
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.
Most definitely.
Scientists sent the Juno mission to study Jupiter in 2011, and it arrived at the planet in 2016. The mission is ongoing, providing valuable data and insights about Jupiter and its atmosphere.
yes you can see Jupiter from venus
no, it is highly impossible to see a crescent Jupiter.
Yes, you can see Orion's belt from Wales.
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.
you can see the great red spot with the colours of Jupiter
What we see are the tops of clouds in Jupiter's atmosphere. We see the storms on the giant gas planet.
in 1454
With a telescope
See the related links
Jupiter's many moons
Jupiter is not known as the blue planet because it is not blue. See the link for a picture of Jupiter.
yes you can see mars and venus you can also see Jupiter at times either at midnight or sometime during the night but it is very small