I'm assuming you mean planet, in which case it is Jupiter.
Jupiter and Saturn each have 60 or more known moons. In Saturn's case, there are many small moonlets in the ring system. In Jupiter's case, a number of small moons (likely captured asteroids) have comparatively long and elliptical orbits far from the planet.
Jupiter is a proper noun, as it specifically names a particular planet in our solar system. Proper nouns are used to denote unique entities, distinguishing them from common nouns that refer to general items or categories. In this case, Jupiter is also a celestial body and can be classified as a proper noun in astronomical contexts.
Yes. From Earth, you can see the shados of the four greater moons when they pass in front of Jupiter - this means that for a Jupiterian, the moon would eclipse the Sun. It is interesting to note that unlike on Earth, on Jupiter this is an almost daily phenomenon.
I will try my best to discover that proves that life exist in Jupiter but base on research that life cannot exist in planet Jupiter. If i have chance to go to Jupiter i would take my chances for the purpose of saving people in case if the mother Earth would be destroyed. By: Alextraus
yes
I keep mine in a trumpet case. the case with the trumpet should always be closed when not in use and it should stay in a room between 65 degrees Fahrenheit and 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
Gloves help keep the oils from your hands from eating away the laquir on your trumpet
It is not certain that Jupiter was her father. Mother unknown, in any case,
According to this site: http://www.musictrader.com/selmer.html About 1953 Value is dependent on condition - dents/dings, lacquer condition etc. Is it in the original case?
Well, the trumpet has no definite shape but its mainly oval shaped and the bell is more of a triangle. However the case is rectangle. Hope this helps?
I think you have missed the first part of the sentence. It should be "Brass"wind trumpet. in which case it is the normal trumpet that you see used in orchestra and bands.
Stuck...Seriously though - It depends on the instrument. If it really is a trumpet, then chances are it's custom made, and the mouthpiece is not designed to come off. In this case, however, it is still called a trumpet.
Handle it carefully and keep it in its case when not in use.
In this case, "sound" is correct. However, unless this is some kind of English paper or something where you have to use this phrase, it would be easier to simply say, "The trumpet is out of tune."
preferably back in its case as this protects it. Some place the trumpet down on its bell but this can cause it to topple and dent or the bell to become dented
Many types of trumpets exist, and most of these are made with both piston and rotary valves.Bb TrumpetC trumpetD trumpetEb trumpet (sometimes a convertible D trumpet)G trumpet (not very common, also called soprano trumpet)Piccolo Trumpet (keyed in A or Bb, and in the case of Bb sounds a full octave above a normal Bb trumpet)There are some other types of horns that are either not classified as trumpets or are extremely uncommon:CornetsFlugelhornsBuglesSlide Trumpet/soprano Trombone (A trumpet that has a single slide instead of valves)Bass Trumpet (A trumpet that sounds in the trombone register)Pocket Trumpet (A trumpet in the key of Bb with highly coiled tubing that causes it to be approximately half the size of a regular Bb trumpet)The Shewhorn (Bobby shew's modified two-bell trumpet)The four-valve quarter tone trumpetThe Monette Prana Flumpet