Planet Jupiter

Those are called asteroids, which are rocky objects that orbit the Sun. They are leftover fragments from the formation of the solar system and are mainly found in the asteroid belt located between Mars and Jupiter.

That description fits the definition of an asteroid. Asteroids are rocky objects that orbit the Sun located primarily in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. They vary in size from a few meters to hundreds of kilometers in diameter.

A small planet-like object between Mars and Jupiter is called an asteroid. These rocky bodies are remnants from the early solar system and are found in the asteroid belt, a region located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. The largest asteroid, Ceres, is classified as a dwarf planet.

You could jump farther on Mars than Jupiter because Mars has lower gravity than Jupiter. Gravity is the force that pulls objects towards a planet's center, so lower gravity on Mars means you can jump higher and farther there compared to the higher gravity on Jupiter.

Jupiter's axial tilt is minimal, so it experiences only minor seasonal variations. Its equatorial regions receive more sunlight than the poles, leading to atmospheric patterns that vary over time. The gas giant's fast rotation of about 10 hours contributes to dynamic weather systems, including powerful storms and colorful bands of clouds.

Ganymede is the largest Galilean moon, the largest Jovian moon, and the largest moon in the solar system.

Yes, The Great Red Spot is a Hurricane, but it doesn't have rain. The Great Red

Has lightning and very, very fast winds, but no air. It is still moving across Jupiters

southern hemisphere today and has been doing it for 350 years.

Jupiter's banded appearance is due to different wind speeds and directions in its atmosphere. The planet's rapid rotation creates strong jet streams that cause the clouds to form distinct bands. These bands are made up of different types of clouds and gases, giving Jupiter its colorful striped look.

0% because there is 90% hydrogene & 10% helium

Neptune, when Neptune is on the opposite side of its orbit from Jupiter.

In order from the sun, the planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.

Jupiter's atmosphere is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with smaller amounts of methane, ammonia, and water vapor. The high concentration of hydrogen and helium gives Jupiter its characteristic colors and properties.

You may think Saturn is the only planet with rings. It is not! Jupiter has rings, too. They aren't as easy to see as Saturn's, but they ARE there.

Saturns rings are made of ice and are very bright. Jupiter's rings are dark. They are made of tiny pieces of dust.

Jupiter's rings were discovered by the Voyager Spacecraft in 1979. The Galileo spacecraft helped us figure out how Jupiter's rings are made. Meteors that hit some of Jupiter's moons knock dust into orbit around Jupiter. That dust forms the rings.

Jupiter has three rings. They are called the Halo Ring, the Main Ring, and the Gossamer Ring.

Jupiter does not have a crust like Earth because it is a gas giant. Instead of a solid surface, Jupiter is made up mostly of gases and liquids. Therefore, it does not experience typical "crustal activity" like earthquakes or volcanic eruptions.

Axes aren't inclined, they are tilted. Orbital planes are inclined, and Jupiter's is inclined about 6 degrees from the Solar equator. Planes can also be inclined relative to the ecliptic or the invariable plane. Jupiter's axis is tilted about 3 degrees from the ecliptic.

No, it is not possible to walk on Jupiter. Jupiter is a gas giant composed mostly of hydrogen and helium, with no solid surface to walk on. The extreme pressure and gravity on Jupiter would also make it impossible for a human to stand or move on its surface.

A person would freeze on Mars because of its extremely cold temperatures, reaching as low as -195°F (-125°C). Mars has a thin atmosphere that cannot retain heat well, leading to such frigid conditions.

It will be difficult to live on other planets; the weather isn't as nice as here, there's no (or the wrong flavor of) air, and there isn't much/any water. We will have to take or make our own.

On the positive side, there may be different minerals or crystals which may be useful or beautiful or both.

Some notable probes that have been sent to study Jupiter include the Galileo spacecraft, Juno, and the upcoming Europa Clipper mission. These probes have provided valuable information about Jupiter's atmosphere, moons, and magnetic field.

They are both gaseous, they both have spots, and they both have fierce surface "winds".

You would want to wear something to protect you from the extreme heat and pressure, it's about 900 F there. A better idea is not to go there, even the best machines we have sent there only lasted a few minutes.

Jupiter's magnetosphere has a complex magnetic field with multiple poles. Unlike the Earth, which has a relatively simple dipole magnetic field, Jupiter's magnetic field is generated by a combination of its internal dynamo and interactions with its moons.

The Great Red Spot on Jupiter is thought to be a giant storm that has been raging for at least 300 years. It is a high-pressure system with winds rotating counterclockwise around a central point, creating its distinctive red color. Scientists believe the storm is fueled by Jupiter's internal heat and its size is larger than Earth's diameter.

The moon that is a daughter of Jupiter and Ananke is Leda. Leda is one of the 79 known moons of Jupiter, and it is named after a Greek mythological figure who was the mother of Helen of Troy.

Jupiter's large size and distinctive bands of clouds are what make it easily recognized in the night sky. Its bright appearance also sets it apart from other planets, making it one of the most recognizable celestial objects.