Jupiter's "radio sotrms" come from it's rotation.
Jupiter itself does not emit light, so it can be considered dark. However, it reflects light from the Sun, so it can appear bright in the sky.
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.
The gases found on Jupiter could be useful on earth, particularly the hydrogen, which can be burned as a clean fuel. It would be very difficult and costly to get these gases though, and to get them back to earth. You would end up using so much energy to get the gas that it would not be worth it in the long run.
To find out how much you would weigh on Jupiter, you can multiply your weight on Earth by the acceleration due to gravity on Jupiter (approximately 24.79 m/s^2). Keep in mind that Jupiter's gravity is 2.53 times stronger than Earth's, so you would weigh significantly more on Jupiter compared to Earth.
First of all, Jupiter, even though it is massive, gets almost no light from the Sun. It is more than 5 times from the Sun than the distance from the Earth to the Sun; that means the sunlight is much more spread out and Jupiter gets much less of it. Second of all, since Jupiter is SO massive, it actually exerts some energy because of its internal pressure.
Jupiter itself does not emit light, so it can be considered dark. However, it reflects light from the Sun, so it can appear bright in the sky.
Jupiter gives off more heat than it receives from the sun, so "emit" might be a better answer than either of the ones given.
No. Planets do not emit light; they can only reflect light from the Sun.
Europa gets the amount of sunlight that moons of Jupiter can expect to get; not much. Jupiter is about 8 times further from the Sun than the Earth is, so it gets about 1/64th as much solar energy. "Enough"? Enough for what?
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.
Because you are so far away from Jupiter, and so much closer to the Earth.
The electrons are excited and they emit light. So light.
Not that much. No life, not many craters and so on...
he will weight so fat that he will get stuck on jupiter
Everything emits energy (radiation). Ice, less so than most other natural surfaces.
Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon, does receive sunlight as it orbits Jupiter. However, Ganymede does not have a significant atmosphere to trap and store energy like the Earth, so the sunlight it receives does not result in significant energy accumulation.
Jupiter, in a way, could do that. Jupiter does give out its own "light", but it's infra red light, so you can't see it. Jupiter gives out more energy than it gets from the Sun. Incidentally, Saturn and Neptune also do this to some extent.