It would take astronauts several years to reach Jupiter using current spacecraft technology. The exact duration would depend on the type of mission, trajectory, and spacecraft speed.
It would take approximately 168 days for a shuttle travelling at 475 km per minute to reach Jupiter, which is about 628.7 million kilometers away from Earth on average.
well it would take approximately 49 earth days
The Cassini-Huygens probe. cassini mapped and analyzed the atmosphere of Jupiter while the huygens probe was dropped deep into the atmosphere to record and take pictures of the atmospheric conditons. The two were named after famous astronomers and scientests; their last names obviously being cassini and huygens
It would take approximately 13 months to reach Jupiter if the spacecraft maintains an average speed of 55,000 mph. This estimate is based on the average distance between Earth and Jupiter when they are at their closest points in their orbits.
Earth is 588 million kilometers away from Jupiter. On a space shuttle, it would take about 2 years to reach Jupiter from Earth.
It will take no time at all
6 yrs, 2 mos.
It took the Galileo spacecraft about six years to reach Jupiter from Earth.
Jupiter and Earth are not always the same distance apart. At their closest, it would take about 1.96 seconds. At their furthest, about 3.22 seconds.
well i dont care but you go yours by tony reyes
It would take astronauts several years to reach Jupiter using current spacecraft technology. The exact duration would depend on the type of mission, trajectory, and spacecraft speed.
It was hard to get there
If the sun suddenly stopped shining, it would take about 43 minutes for Jupiter to become dark, as that is how long it takes for sunlight to reach Jupiter. Jupiter's moons would also become dark since they rely on the sun's light for illumination.
It would take approximately 168 days for a shuttle travelling at 475 km per minute to reach Jupiter, which is about 628.7 million kilometers away from Earth on average.
It depends on how fast he's traveling. Pioneer 10 was launched in March 1972 and passed Jupiter in December 1973... a travel time of 21 months. Galileo was launched in October 1989 and did not reach Jupiter until December 1995, over six years later.
It would take approximately 13 hours for a spacecraft to reach Callisto, one of Jupiter's moons, assuming current technology and distances. This estimate includes travel time to Jupiter and orbital insertion around Callisto.