Planet Jupiter

It is not possible to travel to Jupiter by jet as it is a gas giant planet located millions of miles away from Earth. It would take years to reach Jupiter by spacecraft.

Yes, the Great Red Spot storm on Jupiter is still active today. It has been raging for hundreds of years and is a massive storm that is much larger than the Earth. Scientists continue to study this iconic feature of Jupiter to better understand its dynamics and longevity.

Mercury is 29 times smaller in volume than Jupiter.

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the heavenly bodies were composed of material substance just like Earth, not pure orbs of light.

The answer is Jupiter.
That would be Jupiter. The spot is a hurricane, more than three times the size of Earth, which has been raging for at least 400 years.
Jupiter

Jupiter's average temperature is about -145 degrees Celsius (-234 degrees Fahrenheit).

No, Jupiter is one of the four gas giants like Saturn, Neptune and Uranus. These have surfaces made of gases such as hydrogen.

The rocky planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.

However, although Jupiter's surface isn't rocky, it's core is believed to be solid and bits of metal are believed to be floating in liquid hydrogen near the core.

Not hours - Jupiter orbits around the Sun in 11.86 years.

The interaction between Io's gravitational forces with Jupiter and the other Galilean moons is the most important factor in explaining the tremendous tidal heating on Io. The strong gravitational tug from Jupiter and the neighboring moons cause tremendous tidal forces that generate heat within Io, leading to its intense volcanic activity.

Some older science textbooks used to state that Jupiter had 16 moons, but several recent space probes have discovered a few dozen more. Jupiter is now known to have 63 moons, and more are almost certain to be discovered.

Earth, on the other hand, has just the one Moon.

Jupiter's common elements include hydrogen and helium, which make up the majority of its composition. Other elements found in smaller amounts on Jupiter include methane, ammonia, water vapor, and trace amounts of other gases.

Yes, you would need to wear a protective suit rather than just a coat on Jupiter. The planet has extreme temperatures, strong winds, and a thick atmosphere composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, making it unlikely for just a coat to provide adequate protection.

Winds on Jupiter can reach speeds of up to 400 miles per hour (644 kilometers per hour) in its upper atmosphere. This creates powerful jet streams and intense storms, like the Great Red Spot, with winds estimated to be even faster.

Humans may need to colonize Mars and the Jovian moons because in millions of years Earth may lose its habitability. Eventually, the people of Earth may have to find other places to live, in the solar system and beyond. Once colonies are set up, recycling and technology should enable planetary colonies to be relatively self-sufficient.

Jupiter's magnetosphere extends towards the Sun about 7 million kilometres where it encounters the solar wind, which creates a bow wave. [See related link] It extends almost to Saturn on the leeward side. (About the distance from Jupiter to the Sun) Jupiter and Earth at their closest approach are approximately 630 million kilometres apart. So the magnetosphere doesn't reach Earth.

See related links for more information

Aphelion (Farthest point) 816,520,800 km - 507,362,502 miles - 5.458104 AU

Perihelion (Closest point) 740,573,600 km - 460,171,100 miles - 4.950429 AU

Semi major axis (Average) 778,547,200 km - 483,766,801 miles - 5.204267 AU

sun grazer is the name of a comet that crashes into the sun

Yes, Io receives light from the Sun just like all the other bodies in our solar system. Io is one of Jupiter's moons and is often bathed in sunlight, creating a harsh and extreme environment on its surface.

Jupiter is a very massive planet composed mostly of hydrogen. It is massive enough that below a certain depth the pressure from the overlying layers is enough to convert the hydrogen into its liquid metallic state.

That would depend on what time of year you left the Earth. But if you knew the distance between the two planets at their closest. Then all you have to do is divide that distance by 186,000 and this would give you how many seconds away Jupiter was from the Earth. The moon is 250,000 miles away that's 250,000/186,000 = 1.344 seconds away.

Thursday. Jupiter, named after the king of the ancient Roman gods, is associated with Thursday. This is due to Jupiter being the largest planet in our solar system and symbolizing expansion, growth, and luck in astrology.

The next planet from Jupiter is Saturn. It is the sixth planet from the Sun and is known for its iconic rings.

Saturn's upper atmosphere is made from Hydrogen gas. Below that is liquid and metallic helium. It is believed that Saturn has a rocky core. There are other trace elements. There are icy areas that are believed to be composed of methane.

The main risks of going to Jupiter include exposure to high levels of radiation from Jupiter's powerful magnetic field, as well as the intense radiation belts surrounding the planet. Additionally, the extreme atmospheric conditions and pressure on Jupiter could pose significant challenges to any spacecraft or human mission attempting to explore the planet.