Planet Jupiter

Yes, Jupiter does have precipitation in the form of liquid helium and perhaps droplets of water deep within its atmosphere. However, these conditions are very different from Earth's, as Jupiter's atmosphere is mostly composed of hydrogen and helium gas.

Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the Solar System. Jupiter can be seen without a telescope and has been known since ancient times. Galileo was one of the first astronomers to classify Jupiter as a planet.

Jupiter is by far the the most massive planet in the solar system with more than twice the mass of all the other planets combined. It has a persistent storm in its southern hemisphere that has been raging for centuries, if not longer. The closest of Jupiter's major moons is the most volcanically active object in the solar system and has strange interactions with Jupiter's magnetic field.

Jupiter has 63 moons at the last count, but some of these may not be proper moons, but captured asteroids.

The name Jupiter comes from Roman mythology, specifically from the chief Roman god, Jupiter (or Jove). Jupiter was considered the king of the gods and the god of the sky and thunder. His name may have originated from the Latin words "iuppiter" or "iūpiter," which mean "father Jove" or "sky father."

Jupiter is the fifth planet out from the Sun and the first of the four outer gas giant planets. It is around 5.2 astronomical units from the Sun on average (5.2 times the Earth to Sun distance). But it is not nearly as far as the outer 3 major planets (Saturn 9.6 AU, Uranus 19.2 AU, Neptune 30.1 AU)

Jupiter does not produce its own light, but it reflects light from the sun. Due to its distance from the sun, Jupiter appears as a bright object in the night sky when viewed from Earth. It is not a source of light itself.

Yes, Jupiter has some of the strongest winds in the solar system, with speeds reaching up to 400 miles per hour (640 kilometers per hour) in its atmosphere. These winds are caused by the planet's fast rotation and large size, creating powerful jet streams and storm systems.

Jupiter has an average distance from the sun of 778.5 million km. That is not the distance from the earth. Sometimes it is less and sometimes it is greater, it moves. There is not a straight line distance it varies.
Walking you cover an average of about 4 kilometres an hour. Divide that into the average distance. By the way, what are you going to walk on, breathe and eat.

The crust is made out of gaseous hydrogen. then the layer underneath is liquid hydrogen, after is metallic hydrogen. the core is made out of rock.

the light stripes on the surface are called zones and the dark ones are belts

On the planet Jupiter, the Great Red Spot is a massive gaseous hurricane that has been roiling in the hydrogen and helium atmosphere for hundreds of years

Some of Jupiter's largest moons are Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. These are known as the Galilean moons, named after the astronomer Galileo Galilei who first discovered them in 1610. Jupiter has a total of 79 known moons, with many others having more irregular shapes and orbits.

Many extrasolar planets are called hot-Jupiters because they are gas giants like Jupiter but much closer to their parent stars, leading to high surface temperatures. Their close proximity to the star results in rapid orbital periods and high levels of irradiation, causing them to be hot compared to Jupiter in our solar system.

you can't.

Jupiter is made of a combination of different gases it's not solid.

There is speculation that Jupiter contains a core of solid hydrogen. But if it does the pressure is so high there you would be squashed by it.

Yes, Jupiter is one of the five planets visible to the naked eye from Earth. It is typically one of the brightest objects in the night sky and can be seen without the aid of a telescope during its opposition, when it is closest to Earth.

It depends on the distance between the Earth and Jupiter. Since Jupiter is much further away from the sun than the Earth, it takes longer for it to make a rotation around the sun. This difference in the speed at which the two planets orbit the sun leads to differences in their distance to one another over the span of months and years. Generally of course the closer the two planets are from one another, the greater brightness that Jupiter appears to us.

Storms on Jupiter can move at incredibly fast speeds, with some reaching speeds of up to 400 miles per hour (644 kilometers per hour). These storms can cover large distances quickly due to the planet's intense weather patterns and fast rotation.

Jupiter is closest to Earth when it is at opposition, which is when it is directly opposite the sun in the sky. At opposition, Jupiter is at its largest and brightest, making it an ideal time to observe the planet.

Yes, and it is the largest.

However, Shoemaker–Levy comet fragments collided with Jupiter's southern hemisphere between July 16 and July 22, 1994, at a speed of approximately 134,000 mph. The scars from the impacts persisted for many months.... So, some say its a gas giant, but if a comet collided with it, made plumes of ash and soil for 1000s of miles across, well... Seems like it has some surface some people won't accept.

It takes it one Jupiter year to orbit the Sun once, by definition.

The Earth will have completed 11.86 orbits in that same period of time.

4.5 billion years, like the rest of the solar system

Diorama's are basically cut-outs, People, objects or things. Example: You want to make a Diorama of 2 people drinking coffee in your kitchen, take pictures of the 2 people drinking coffee, (it can be anywhere, out doors) take a picture of your kitchen, cut the 2 people out of the're pictures and make them like pop-up and put them on the picture of your kitchen. Now you have a Diorama of 2 people drinking coffee in your kitchen

Europa, one of Jupiter's moons, is thought to have a subsurface ocean beneath its icy crust. This ocean could potentially harbor conditions suitable for life due to the possibility of geothermal activity providing heat and energy.

Jupiter rotates on its axis once approximately every 9.9 hours, giving it one of the fastest rotation rates of any planet in our solar system.

The most common element found on Jupiter is hydrogen. Jupiter also contains helium and has traces of ammonia, rock, water, and methane. The planet contains liquid metallic hydrogen right above the core.