Large planetesimals from the outer solar system when they are on a trajectory that leads them to the inner solar system. This keeps large enough asteroids and comets from coming into the inner solar system. This was made very aparent during the comet that crashed into Jupiter in the 90's.
No, you cannot attract Jupiter with a magnet regardless of its size. Jupiter is a gas giant composed mostly of hydrogen and helium, lacking a significant magnetic or metallic core that could be influenced by a magnet.
Comets do not collide with Jupiter due to its strong magnetic field. Instead, Jupiter's gravitational pull is typically what causes comets to collide with the planet. Jupiter's magnetic field is indeed strong, but it does not directly attract comets to collide with it.
Craters on Jupiter are typically caused by impacts from asteroids or comets. Jupiter's strong gravitational pull can attract these objects, leading to collisions with its surface. The planet's thick atmosphere can also cause meteors to explode before impact, creating visible scars on its surface.
Meteors hitting Jupiter is an ongoing event that can happen at any time. Jupiter's strong gravitational pull can attract meteors towards it. The planet's large size and strong magnetic field also make it a frequent target for comet and asteroid impacts.
No satellites or robots have ever shown up on Jupiter as far as we know. We have sent our own exploration probes that have passed Jupiter.
Not really. Though the budgie seeds will attract mice so you have to clean up your budgies cage regularly and sweep up seed that might fall out of the food bowl if you don't want mice.
Be calm , it is not a problem, don't believe in superstitions. Just clean it up, or have someone else clean it up, so it will not attract vermin and will not cause people to slip and fall.
No, you cannot attract Jupiter with a magnet regardless of its size. Jupiter is a gas giant composed mostly of hydrogen and helium, lacking a significant magnetic or metallic core that could be influenced by a magnet.
live in a clean house
Jupiter is made up of liquid and gas.
Jupiter is made up of liquid and gas.
No. Oxygen is not part of Jupiter's make-up.
Keep the city clean at all times
Comets do not collide with Jupiter due to its strong magnetic field. Instead, Jupiter's gravitational pull is typically what causes comets to collide with the planet. Jupiter's magnetic field is indeed strong, but it does not directly attract comets to collide with it.
Craters on Jupiter are typically caused by impacts from asteroids or comets. Jupiter's strong gravitational pull can attract these objects, leading to collisions with its surface. The planet's thick atmosphere can also cause meteors to explode before impact, creating visible scars on its surface.
No, stars do not revolve around Jupiter. Instead, Jupiter orbits the Sun along with other planets in our solar system. Stars are distant celestial bodies that have their own orbits and are not affected by individual planets like Jupiter.
Meteors hitting Jupiter is an ongoing event that can happen at any time. Jupiter's strong gravitational pull can attract meteors towards it. The planet's large size and strong magnetic field also make it a frequent target for comet and asteroid impacts.