I assume the atmospheres further away from the sun than the earth would be cooler even if they do have cloud cover to hold heat nearer the surface and possible/probable volcanic activity. Atmospheric composition should also contribute to a less warm atmosphere.
Do you mean 'How would you die on Saturn?'? Saturn is very cold and there is no atmosphere - you can't breathe.
The atmosphere on Jupiter is cold because the planet is located much farther from the Sun than Earth, so it receives less solar energy. Additionally, Jupiter's thick atmosphere traps heat, preventing it from reaching the planet's surface.
Saturn's atmosphere is composed of mostly hydrogen. It also consists of helium, ammonia, and methane. Nitrogen and oxygen are small elements mixed within the atmosphere as well.
These planets are very cold gas giant planets.
As with any planet, the interior of Jupiter is quite hot, but at the level in its atmosphere where pressure is similar to what we find on Earth it is actually quite cold.
From a distance, in visible light observations, Saturn's atmosphere looks more boring than Jupiter. Saturn has cloud bands in its atmosphere, but they're pale orange and faded. This orange color is because Saturn has more sulfur in its atmosphere. In addition to the sulfur in Saturn's upper atmosphere, there are also quantities of nitrogen and oxygen.
Do you mean 'How would you die on Saturn?'? Saturn is very cold and there is no atmosphere - you can't breathe.
The atmosphere on Jupiter is cold because the planet is located much farther from the Sun than Earth, so it receives less solar energy. Additionally, Jupiter's thick atmosphere traps heat, preventing it from reaching the planet's surface.
Saturn's atmosphere is composed of mostly hydrogen. It also consists of helium, ammonia, and methane. Nitrogen and oxygen are small elements mixed within the atmosphere as well.
Because they are outer planets. Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are all inner planets, and Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto (Pluto isn't really considered as a planet) are outer planets.
These planets are very cold gas giant planets.
A degree in temperatire is a measurement of how hot or cold it is. A degree in education is the completion of a program, such as a bechelor's degree in education.
As with any planet, the interior of Jupiter is quite hot, but at the level in its atmosphere where pressure is similar to what we find on Earth it is actually quite cold.
No, since the atmosphere is filled with smog and gas which blocks sunlight, making Saturn very cold, -170o C (-274o F).
Saturn is a gaseous planet with no solid surface. Its outer layer is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with traces of other elements. The planet has a thick atmosphere with swirling cloud patterns and strong winds, including the iconic hexagonal storm at its north pole.
No. Extremely cold, extremely high gravity, poisonous atmosphere, no solid surface. No bananas.
Assuming you could even light a match in outer space, not much. Jupiter isn't flammable. The only thing that could set it ablaze is if much much more mass were added to it so that it's gravitational field became strong enough to cause nuclear fusion at it's core, igniting it into a second sun.