It is composed completely of gas. 82% hydrogen & 18% helium
the sunspot
No. The milky way galaxy consists of our solar system and many other solar systems. Since Jupiter is part of our solar system, you can safely conclude that it is indeed a part of this Galaxy.
There a belief among scientists that Jupiter, like all of the planets developed from the solar nebula about 4.6 billion years ago. The observation of Jupiter dates back to the Babylonian astronomers of the 7th or 8th century BCE. Jupiter/Jove as a god has evidence of being a god of Rome since 1st century BCE.
Jupiter is bigger than Saturn. Saturn's rings extend far out, but these don't really count as part of the planet. It only appears that Saturn might be larger as it is closer to Earth than Jupiter.
Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun.Jupiter
NO
No. Oxygen is not part of Jupiter's make-up.
No, not at all. Jupiter is part of the Solar System, which is part of the Milky Way galaxy, which is part of the Local Group (of Galaxies), which is part of the Local Superclusters. Jupiter's mass is nothing when compared to the mass of Superclusters.
Yes because they belong to Jupiter.
the sunspot
The coldest part of Jupiter is its upper atmosphere, which can reach temperatures as low as -145°C (-234°F). This frigid temperature is due to the distance from the Sun and the lack of a solid surface on the planet to retain heat.
If you are talking about the planet Jupiter, no, it doesn't have a girlfriend.
Like all the planets in the solar system, Jupiter is in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Jupiter is one of the planets of our solar system, and our solar system is part of the milky way.
They have, except Jupiter is actually made of gas, and if a probe goes too deep into the planet, it will soon evaporate and become part of Jupiter
Part of the answer is that you cannot get an exact distance for all times of the Jupiter year as the orbit of Jupiter around the sun is elliptic as is the earth's journey throughout the year.
No. The milky way galaxy consists of our solar system and many other solar systems. Since Jupiter is part of our solar system, you can safely conclude that it is indeed a part of this Galaxy.