Yes, the Earth and Moon formed before Jupiter. The Earth is believed to have formed around 4.5 billion years ago, with the Moon forming shortly thereafter, likely as a result of a giant impact event. Jupiter, on the other hand, is estimated to have formed a bit later, around 4.4 billion years ago, as it accumulated gas and ice from the protoplanetary disk. Thus, the Earth and Moon predate Jupiter's formation.
Dear Inquirer, The difference between the distance of Earth to the Moon (238,857 miles), and Earth to Jupiter (390,682,810 - 576,682,810 miles) is anywhere from: 390,449,953 mi (closest) to 576,443,953 mi (farthest apart) Signed, -CosmicShaman419
The weight of an object remains the same regardless of its location, but its mass would be different due to the different gravitational forces on Jupiter and the Moon. On Jupiter, the mass would be about 7.49 times greater than on Earth, and on the Moon, it would be about 1/6th of the mass on Earth.
In order of largest first and planet they orbit in brackets.Ganymede (Jupiter)Callisto (Jupiter)Titan (Saturn)Io (Jupiter)The Moon (Earth)Europa (Jupiter)Triton (Neptune)See related link for more information.
Our moon, the earths moon, is the fifth largest moon in the solar system. Ganymede is the largest moon (a moon of Jupiter), then Titan is the second largest (moon of Saturn), then third is Callisto (another moon of Jupiter) and the fourth largest is Io (another of Jupiters moons).
The fourth largest moon of Jupiter is Europa. Europa is slightly smaller than Earth's moon and is known for its icy surface, which suggests the presence of a subsurface ocean that may harbor conditions suitable for life.
The correct order from largest to smallest would be: the Sun, Jupiter, Earth, and the Moon. The Sun is the largest object in our solar system, followed by Jupiter, which is the largest planet. Earth is the third largest object in this list, and the Moon is the smallest of the four.
It goes, the sun, Jupiter, Earth, and the moon.
Only that they are planets with some of the biggest moons. Earth is solid, Jupiter is gaseous. Earth has no ring, but Jupiter has one that can barely be seen! Earth has one big moon (If a moon the same size orbits Jupiter, that moon is a great moon), while Jupiter has a ton of moons! Also, 1000 Earths can fit into a Jupiter.
Jupiter is bigger.
Since Jupiter is further than the moon, there is not as much gravity as the Earth and moon.
Jupiter has a planetary volume of 1321 times that of the Earth. The Moon has a volume 0.020 times that of the earth. so the volume of Jupiter is 66,050 times the volume of the earth's Moon.If you ignore the spaces left vacant by the spherical shape of the moon, you would fit 66,050 Earth moons inside Jupiter; considerably fewer if you are really packing spheres the size of Earth's moon within a sphere of Jupiter's volume.
The moon is called Luna in Spanish, but when referring to Earth's moon specifically, it is called the Moon. It is approximately 238,900 miles away from Earth.
Impossible. If true, it would have to be the other way around, whereas Earth will be Jupiter's moon. This is because the gravitational field of Jupiter is FAR greater than Earth's.
Ganymede - it is a moon of Jupiter.
no of course not
They both have storms such as ( lightning and swirling clods)
Not our (the Earth's) moon but Jupiter has lots of its own moons that orbit it.