All planets do. The difference is that for gas giant planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune), the speed of the "surface spin" is often quite different from the rotation of the atmosphere, which will vary by latitude.
It takes 9hr and 55 minutes for Jupiter to rotate on its axis.
9hours and 55 minutes
Mercury and Jupiter.
It takes 85 hours 3½ Earth days for Europa to rotate on its axis. It also takes 85 hours for Europa to complete one orbit around Jupiter.
Jupiter is not known to have a solid surface to rotate. Its equivalent of a "jet stream" makes one full revolution in 9.925 hours, which is moving along right fast.
It takes 9hr and 55 minutes for Jupiter to rotate on its axis.
1000000000000 earth days
Every day. That is the definition of a day!
9 hours and 50 minutes
9hours and 55 minutes
Not particularly: Jupiter and Saturn rotate more rapidly.
About 9 hours and 50 minutes, is the time for Jupiter to rotate once.
Mercury and Jupiter.
it takes ten hours for it to travel around the sun
It takes 85 hours 3½ Earth days for Europa to rotate on its axis. It also takes 85 hours for Europa to complete one orbit around Jupiter.
Jupiter is not known to have a solid surface to rotate. Its equivalent of a "jet stream" makes one full revolution in 9.925 hours, which is moving along right fast.
Jupiter rotates on its axis in an anti clockwise direction. I hope this helped you. 😄 Small improvement : Yes that's the answer, but for completeness you need to say "when viewed from above the north pole".