Planet Jupiter

it was crashed (more likely destroyed, crushed and melted) into the gas giant planet Jupiter because it ran out of fuel and they didn't want it to contaminate any possible life on europa (jupters 6th moon)

The bands of color on Jupiter are caused by its complex atmosphere, which is made up of different layers of clouds of various compositions and altitudes. The colors are created by the different chemicals and compounds in these clouds, such as ammonia, ammonium hydrosulfide, and water vapor, interacting with sunlight. The fast winds in Jupiter's atmosphere also help create and maintain these distinctive bands.

The Voyager 2, Launched by NASA, is the only probe yet to visit the farthermost planets in the solar system, Saturn Uranus and Neptune. Not only that, the voyager is the farthermost man made object from earth. It executed a fly by near the 3 planets, took valuable photographs and went on. Now, the voyager is out of the solar system, traveling at 55,540 km/h, still working for over 37 years.

Jupiter is less dense and has a shorter period of rotation.

Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun in our Solar System.

By increasing orbital distance, the planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.

The dwarf planet Ceres is in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. The other dwarf planets (Pluto, Haumea, Makemake, and Eris) all orbit farther than the orbit of Neptune.

Europa was a maiden carried off by Zeus, so it was a logical name for a satellite of Jupiter. Astonomers do try to name bodies in some sorts of patterns, trading heavily on characters from Greek mythology (for another example, the moons of Mars are named for the horses of Ares, the Greek equivalent of the wargod Mars). Occasionally, however, they depart and the moons of Uranus are named for characters in Shakespeare.

Because of a multitude of reasons. Take their environments. Jupiter is a gas giant, so it doesn't have a surface like here. We could not live on it. Nothing can. Mars doesn't have the necessities to support life either. It is too far from the Sun. It has an atmosphere, but it is mostly carbon so I wouldn't recoment taking your helment off once you exit the spacecraft. It does have a surface, but nothing could grow on it. Our planet has the ideal conditions for us, which is why we are here. Nowhere we know has similar enough conditions.

You see, there are maybee a trilion factors making this a livable planet. distance from the sun, breathable air (which has many factors in itself), and the fact that its not a gas planet are all obvious ones. It also has to be at a certain place in the galaxy (It is in between two spiral arms in the galaxy which cuts down on radiation from neighboring stars.

so the chances of finding another habitable planet is the same chances if you applied for a trillion loteries and winning every time.

Six planets, and the dwarf planet Pluto, are named for Roman gods.

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, and Pluto were Roman gods.

The dwarf planet Ceres (largest main belt asteroid) is also named for a Roman god.

Uranus is named for the primal Greek sky deity Ouranos, father of the Titans and husband of Gaia, the Earth goddess.

Uranus and Neptune are not as big as Jupiter and Saturn because in the beginning of the creation of the solar system, there was a big explosion and rocks formed the interior planets and the remaining gas OUTSIDE of the solar system formed the gas and the gas closer to the sun was much greater than the outside. so what i mean is the gas in one section closer to ther sun made Jupiter and the other section didnt have as much gas as the first one, made Saturn. while the other section made uranus and neptune at the same time. which gives different amounts of mass and quantity of each one in the solar system. hope this helps

It has been going round the Sun ever since it was formed. We do not know exactly how many time that is but it is a large number.

Scientists think that Neptune (the 8th planet from the sun) is slowly shrinking, causing its interior to heat up. As this energy rises toward Neptune's surface, it produces clouds and storms in the planet's atmosphere.

Saturn's bands are more subtle, with less contrast and variation in color compared to Jupiter's. Saturn's bands are also wider and less pronounced than Jupiter's distinct, dark belts and light zones. Additionally, Saturn's rings overshadow its bands in visibility and recognition.

Not every planet has rings! Officially, Jupiter has three (the Main, Halo and Gossamer rings,) plus a thin band of dust extending down to the cloud tops. Saturn has rings A, B, C, D, E, F and G, Uranus has 13 rings, named after Greek letters, and Neptune has five - four named after its discoverers, and one named the Plateau ring. Saturn's moon Rhea also seems to have a ring. It's important to realise that, for example, Saturn's rings are made up of thousands of tiny ringlets, so it's difficult to say where one "ring" begins and another ends.

Neither. Both have been visible since anyone looked up in the night sky.

So neither of them were discovered.

I dont know for sure-but the great red spot is three times bigger then earth-it takes three earths just to fit its diameter.

Up!

; )

Jupiter is far brighter than any star. It's in the east on October evenings. Grab a pair of binoculars and you may even get to glimpse its' moons also.

You don't weigh it, you compare it with standard mass units.

The Moon and Pluto would both be destroyed and if Earth was not destroyed or severely damaged as a result of the collison, the would be major changes on Earth due to the loss of the Moon's gravitational influence, notably to the tides.

Because of the mechanism that produces the magnetism - pressumably some currents of matter in the interior of the planet - I wouldn't classify it as "permanent", even though it is of very long duration.