Why does Jupiter take much longer to orbit than mars?
Well that's simple. Mars is more closser to the sun and has les distance to go all around the sun. If you don't understand wat I mean just make a circle with the radios of eany number make another circle around it and mesur how much c.m on each circle. You would find that the one on the outside is more c.m
Is Jupiter the biggest planet?
Planets themselves are not alive. So the planet Jupiter is not.
If you are refering to the god Jupiter, who the planet was name after, that would be a matter of opinion. There are an estimated 45,000 Greeks who still believe in those Olympian gods today.
Mars is known as the "Red Planet" due to its reddish hue caused by iron oxide on its surface. It has the largest volcano in the solar system, Olympus Mons, and the deepest canyon, Valles Marineris. Mars is also a prime target for potential future human exploration and colonization.
Does Jupiter have an atmosphere?
The atmosphere of Jupiter ranges from frozen gases to; solid or liquid metallic hydrogen or proto-star components (dependent on interior model). Jupiter unlike earth does not have the same types of layers or transitions.
The composition is chiefly hydrogen and helium.
For a complete description see the related link.
What technology can be used for survival on Jupiter?
It's probably more realistic to think in terms of the technology needed to survive on one or more of Jupiter's moons. Jupiter is a gas giant. Long before you reach anything solid enough to hold you up, you'd be crushed by thousands and thousands of miles of gas pressing down on you. I doubt that the time and cost of developing and building the technology allowing us to go down there would be worth it. Building probes to study every part of Jupiter is another matter. The moons would be much more interesting for us to explore with manned missions.
Jupiter does not have a solid surface, ... There are two types of bands: ... The storms on Jupiter are similar to thunderstorms on Earth.
Why cant you feel the pull of gravity from Jupiter even though it is massive?
I'm surprised you're not asking why you can't feel a pull toward the Sun,
since it's much closer to us than Jupiter is, and much more massive.
The force of gravity between two objects grows as the product of their
masses grows, and shrinks as the distance between them grows. With
that info, I'll go ahead and do the calculations for you.
I'm going to assume that you have mass that weighs 200 pounds on Earth.
Jupiter
When Jupiter is the closest to Earth that it can ever get, the gravitational
force attracting you and Jupiter toward each other is about 0.00012 ounce.
The Sun
When the Earth is the closest to the Sun that it can ever get, the gravitational
force attracting you and the Sun toward each other is about 2 ounces.
Does Jupiter make its own light?
Jupiter does not generate light except by the lightning storms in its atmosphere. (And by virtue of comet or other space objects passing into its atmosphere, as seen in 1994 when Comet P/Shoemaker-Levy 9 came to call.) It does, however, reflect a lot of light from the sun. Pictures commonly seen of Jupiter and its signature red spot come to us as a result of Jupiter reflecting sol's radiation.
Jupiter is the Fifth planet from the sun. it is between Mars, the asteroid Belt, and Saturn. Its diamieter is 11 times bigger than earth. It has a great red spot. this spot is actually a storm swirling in Jupiter's atmosphere
As of September 2008, From the northern hemisphere Jupiter can be seen as a very bright object towards the south in the constellation of Sagittarius. It is best seen in the first few hours after it becomes dark.
What year was Jupiter discovered?
Jupiter has been observed since ancient times, so it was not "discovered" in a specific year. However, Galileo Galilei's observations using a telescope in 1610 provided crucial information about its moons and features.
What is the radius of Jupiter?
Jupiter is not a perfect sphere: it bulges out at its equator.
The polar radius is 66854 kmThe equatorial radius is 71492 km
The average radius is 69911 km.
Is there anything special about Jupiter?
One of the most interesting facts is the size. IN Earth sizes Jupiter is almost 318 times the size of the Earth.
Mercury 0.553 Venus 0.8150 Earth 1.0000 Mars 0.1074 Jupiter 317.833 Saturn 95.159 Uranus 14.54 Neptune 17.204 Pluto 0.0022
What is a length of a day on Jupiter?
Jupiter rotates the fastest of all of the planets. However, the gaseous atmosphere rotates at a different speed depending on the distance from the equator. The equatorial rotation period (day) is about 9.9 Earth hours.
Nearer the poles, the rotation period is about 9 hours, 55 minutes.
Around the equator, the period decreases to 9 hours, 50 minutes, despite the substantial equatorial bulge.
A Jupiter day is 0.41354 as long as our day or about 10 hours. The year is 4332.71 Earth days long or about 12 earth years. A month is determined by the revolution of our moon around the earth. Jupiter has many moons so it does not have months like we do.
The "G" spot is estimated to be approximately 2 inches inside the vaginal opening facing the front of the opening. It is reached and manipulated by a curved finger or optionally a curved penis if the man is that fortunate to have.
What is the diameter of Jupiter?
The diameter of Jupiter is approximately 133,708 km from pole to pole, or 142,984 km at the equator.
There is a slight difference because of flattening due to rotational forces. As Jupiter spins, it gets bigger through the middle. (Other planets that spin on their axes experience flattening just like Jupiter does.) The term applied to that flattening due to spinning is called oblation. A spherical body that experiences this distortion due to its rotation is called an oblate spheroid. In miles, 88,736.
When were the Galilean moons of Jupiter discovered?
The four Galilean moons, were discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei who was the first to publish his telescopic observations of the planet and were the first objects found to orbit a body that was neither Earth nor the Sun
What is the meaning of Jupiter's moon Metis?
Sitem, is the name of another moon for Neptune and it is derived from this, the meaning is 'meteor-like', because the moon itself looks like a meteor. Hope I helped :)
Why is there no land on Jupiter?
Jupiter is a lot like a very small unignited star. It consists mainly of gases. The inner planets are the rocky planets, since the original materials in the accretion disk contained a lot of rocky material. The gases in the disk tended to be pushed further out by solar wind which is theoretically why the gas giants, including Saturn, Jupiter Uranus and Neptune, formed further out from the sun. The gas giants do have small cores of rocky material. We tend to think of planets as being earth-like because earth is the planet with which we have the most experience. In fact, we have found a few gas giants around stars other than our own sun. Gas giants are not unusual as planets go; on the contrary, they seem to be abundant.
How did Jupiter get its color?
Jupiter's color comes from a combination of gases in its atmosphere, primarily ammonia, methane, and water vapor which reflect and scatter sunlight. The swirling clouds of these gases give Jupiter its distinctive bands of colors, ranging from yellow to brown to red.
The term "G-spot" was coined by Addiego in 1981. It is named after the German gynaecologist Ernst Gräfenberg who is claimed to have first hypothesized the existence of such an area in 1950. The G-spot didn't enter public consciousness until a year later with the publication of the book “The G Spot and Other Recent Discoveries About Human Sexuality.” Shortly after the publication of Ladas' book many professional gynaecologists publicly criticized its scholarship and accuracy.
Jupiter is predominantly a golden color due to its composition of gases, primarily hydrogen and helium. The planet's atmosphere gives it a banded appearance, with distinct layers of different hues, including brown, yellow, and red.
What has greater mass Saturn or Jupiter?
Jupiter has greater mass than Saturn. Jupiter is the most massive planet in our solar system, with a mass more than 300 times that of Earth, while Saturn is the second most massive planet, with a mass about 95 times that of Earth.
What planet has a lot of clouds?
Venus, Earth, Saturn, Jupiter, Neptune and Uranus have clouds. Only the Earth has waterdroplet clouds, the rest are usuallyfrozen gas clouds. Venus is considered to be the most cloudy and its clouds are mainly sulfuric acid droplets.