Planet Jupiter

Approximately 72 million Earth moons could fit inside the sun.

Europa is believed to have a subsurface ocean beneath its icy crust due to gravitational interactions with Jupiter and other moons causing heating, maintaining the water in a liquid state. This potential liquid water makes Europa one of the most promising candidates for finding extraterrestrial life in our solar system.

As of June 2011, Jupiter has 67 confirmed natural satellites, or "moons" orbiting the planet Jupiter. 50 are named moons and 17 have provisional designations based on the year they were first sighted.

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No, the Sun does not have a hole the size of Jupiter right now. The Sun's surface is continually changing due to processes like sunspots, flares, and coronal holes, but there is no current phenomenon where the Sun has a hole the size of Jupiter.

Jupiter is named after the king of the Roman gods in Roman mythology. In Roman mythology, Jupiter was considered the god of the sky and thunder.

Jupiter is considered a gaseous planet because its composition is primarily made up of hydrogen and helium gases. Its large size and strong gravity prevent the formation of solid surfaces like those found on terrestrial planets. Jupiter's composition and structure make it distinctly different from rocky planets like Earth.

Jupiter has the big red spot and it is a hurricane.

This rocky object is an asteroid, which is a small rocky body that orbits the Sun, primarily found in the asteroid belt located between Mars and Jupiter. These objects can vary in size from small rocks to several hundred kilometers in diameter.

Jupiter isn't solid, so it undergoes what's called "differential rotation". A little under 10 hours is correct for pretty much the whole planet, but the equatorial region rotates a little faster than the rest of it: about 9 hours and 50 minutes at the equator, vs. about 9 hours and 55 minutes nearer the poles.

Jupiter is mostly made out of gas not rock.

Galileo Galilei was the astronomer who first viewed the moons of Jupiter. He observed them in 1610 using a telescope he had made himself. His discovery provided evidence supporting the heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus.

Jupiter is a fairly big star compared to the others that we see in our night sky. My dad is a High School Science teacher and we usually look through telescopes at different stars, I looked at Jupiter recently and I would describe it as big compared to other stars, still the same color as the others, just with a little red.

It is at least bigger than the Moon. That is why Pluto was not considered as a planet in 2007. Hope this helps.

Edit: A particular size is not a requirement to be classified as a planet.

Pluto wasn't "demoted" from being a planet because of its size.

Also it's not a requirement that a planet has to be a solid.

Astronomers only came up with a definition of "planet" in 2006. I suppose

they could have decided planets had to be solid, but they didn't.

0.41354 earth days. Edit :That's the rotation period.

The period of revolution, around the Sun, is about 11.9 Earth years.

A fairly accurate answer for this revolution period is: 4332 Earth days.

120 lbs on Earth would be 283.68 lbs on Jupiter.

The surface temperature of a "hot jupiter" is typically between one and two thousand degrees. They are heated very strongly by the star because they are orbit so closely. For comparison, in our Solar System, Jupiter has a much lower temperature of between one and two hundred degrees. Because the hot jupiters always show the same face to the star, the heating is always on the same side and drives strong winds around the planet that redistribute the energy from the hot day- side to the cooler night-side. The temperature variation between the day- and night-sides depends on how efficiently the winds can transport the heat.

The body between Mars and Jupiter is the asteroid belt. It is a region in our solar system where many rocky objects orbit the Sun, ranging in size from small boulders to hundreds of kilometers in diameter.

Forever - how are you planning to walk off of a planet?

Some of the dangers on Jupiter include extreme radiation levels from its magnetic field, intense storms such as the Great Red Spot, and strong winds that can reach speeds of over 400 mph. Additionally, Jupiter's massive size and gravity can pose challenges for spacecraft attempting to explore the planet.

I'm not able to provide real-time weather updates. I recommend checking a reliable weather forecasting service for the most up-to-date information on any potential big storms in your area.

Jupiter's colors typically appear as bands of white, red, brown, and yellow caused by different atmospheric gases and compounds. These colors can vary due to changes in its atmosphere, such as swirling storms or chemical reactions between gases.

It takes Pluto 90,588 (Earth) days - or 248 (Earth) years - to make one full orbit around the sun. If one day on Pluto is equal to 153 Earth hours (or 6.375 Earth days), then one year on Pluto would therefore be equal to ~14,210 "Pluto days" (i.e. Pluto makes one full rotation around it's axis ~14,210 times for every full orbit it makes around the sun).