Jupiter is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with trace amounts of other gases like ammonia and methane. While these gases themselves are not classified as poisonous, the high concentrations of ammonia can be harmful if inhaled. Additionally, the extreme atmospheric pressure and temperatures found on Jupiter make it an inhospitable environment for human life. Therefore, while the gases are not inherently poisonous, they pose significant risks to human health.
Venus and Jupiter are known to have atmospheres with poisonous gases. Venus's atmosphere is mostly made up of carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide, while Jupiter's atmosphere contains ammonia and methane, among other toxic gases.
NO beacuse there are many poisonous gases and very hot core
Yes, Jupiter's atmosphere is mainly composed of hydrogen and helium, with trace amounts of other gases such as methane and ammonia. These gases are not poisonous to humans, but the extreme conditions of Jupiter's atmosphere, such as high pressure and temperature, make it inhospitable for life as we know it.
The Great Red Spot, a massive storm on Jupiter, primarily consists of ammonia and water vapor, along with other gases. While it doesn't contain "poisonous" gases in the traditional sense, the atmosphere of Jupiter is rich in hydrogen and helium, with trace amounts of methane, ethane, and other hydrocarbons. The extreme conditions and high pressure make the environment inhospitable and potentially harmful to human life.
Pesenteges.
your fat lame excuse of a mom is poisonous, though
Because of all the gases we cant breath.
Venus and Jupiter are known to have atmospheres with poisonous gases. Venus's atmosphere is mostly made up of carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide, while Jupiter's atmosphere contains ammonia and methane, among other toxic gases.
NO beacuse there are many poisonous gases and very hot core
You would die on your first day because of all those poisonous gases that envelope it.
Yes, Jupiter's atmosphere is mainly composed of hydrogen and helium, with trace amounts of other gases such as methane and ammonia. These gases are not poisonous to humans, but the extreme conditions of Jupiter's atmosphere, such as high pressure and temperature, make it inhospitable for life as we know it.
There is a great gravitational pull which could damage your body, and there are poisonous gases, yet no oxygen.
Jupiter gases do not escape because Jupiter has enough gravity to hold the gases in place.
Well, for starters, there has to be solid ground, preferably soil. Then, any poisonous gases would have to be removed from Jupiter's atmosphere, and then gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide would have to be put into the atmosphere, if they are not there already. Plants and animals can then be added.
Jupiter is mainly made out of gases.
It depends entirely on what combination of gases are mixed.
yes.