Planet Jupiter

Jupiter is round because of its massive gravitational force, which causes its materials to be pulled toward its center, resulting in a spherical shape. This force acts as a constant pressure from all directions, thus shaping the planet into a round form.

This simply means that Jupiter rotates so fast that it takes about 10 hours (10 of our hours) for a full rotation.

No, it is the largest moon Orbiting Saturn.

On average, Jupiter is 779 million kilometers from the Sun

Jupiter has a core made of rock and metal at its center, surrounded by a layer of metallic hydrogen. Above this is a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen, followed by a layer of molecular hydrogen. The outermost layer consists of clouds of ammonia and water vapor.

No it can't.

Jupiter has the gases hydrogen and helium in its atmosphere. It would be impossible, not realistic, to terraform it, removing all these gases. But on the other hand, it can be ignited and turned into a second Sun that can heat up the moons around it, and even planet Mars, to make its temperatures good for humans or at least microbe life as a first stage, but you need to inject a lot of hydrogen into it.

You can call Jupiter a failed Sun.

Note : I've tidied up this answer. The idea of Jupiter becoming a star is

very unrealistic (despite the movie "2010").

Jupiter has 4332 days in a year because its orbit around the Sun is much larger compared to Earth's orbit. Jupiter's greater distance from the Sun means it takes longer for the planet to complete one orbit, resulting in a longer year on Jupiter compared to Earth.

It takes Jupiter about 11.86 Earth years to orbit the Sun.

So that's about 11.86 x 365.25 Earth days. That's about 4332 Earth days.

It takes Jupiter about 9.8 hours to rotate. That's about 0.41 Earth days.

It may have done earlier on in the solar systems life as the planets were forming. More recently, it pulled in a comet known as shoemaker levy 9. Jupiter's gravity first broke the comet up into a `string of pearls`, lots of smaller comets in a row. These then collided with the planet later on, in July 1994. This collision allowed astronomers to observe more deeply into Jupiter's structure, as inner material was ejected after the collision.

Jupiter is a gas giant with a thick atmosphere composed mainly of hydrogen and helium. It has a distinctive banded appearance due to different cloud layers moving at different speeds. The planet is also known for its Great Red Spot, a giant storm larger than Earth that has been raging for centuries.

There is not fifth planet on Earth, since Earth is a planet...

Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn do not have a solid surface to land on because they are composed mostly of gas and liquid. Their outer layers consist of dense clouds of gas that gradually transition to liquid deeper within the planet. Attempting to land on a gas giant would be like trying to land on a thick, stormy atmosphere.

Granted it varies since Jupiter and the Earth aren't moving in tandem around the sun but a good average is 500 million miles.

No, Callisto does not have weather in the traditional sense because it has a thin atmosphere that does not support weather patterns. Its surface is also heavily cratered and geologically inactive, so there is no active process to cause weather phenomena like wind or precipitation.

Jupiter takes 11.8618 Earth years to orbit the sun once

On Jupiter, 33kg would weigh approximately 80.7 kg due to the stronger gravity on Jupiter compared to Earth. Jupiter has a gravitational pull 2.4 times stronger than Earth's, so objects would weigh more on Jupiter than they would on Earth.

Yes, some of Jupiter's moons have water ice on their surface or subsurface, such as Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. These moons are believed to have subsurface oceans beneath their icy crusts, making them intriguing targets in the search for potential extraterrestrial life.

The horizontal stripes seen on Jupiter and Saturn are actually bands of clouds in their atmospheres. These bands are caused by different wind speeds and directions at different latitudes. The different cloud compositions and altitudes create variations in color and appearance along these bands.

If you want to see the planet Jupiter, you have to know where to look -- and when. Jupiter is sometimes not visible at all. I would suggest that you buy a couple of astronomy magazines. They usually have a sky chart giving you a "heads-up" on what to look for over the next couple of months, and where to look for it. Start by learning some of the major constellations. They'll serve as your reference points. Orion, the largest winter constellation visible from the Northern Hemisphere, won't be visible for much longer, so start right away.

None of those. It would take 118.55 Earths to stretch across Jupiter, assuming you're talking about the surface of the Earth stretching across the surface of Jupiter.

Take the surface area of both planets and divide them.

(Jupiter / Earth)

23.71 billion / 200 million = 118.55

If you meant how many Earths could fit inside Jupiter then the answer would be 1,321.3. Hopefully that helps.

A red spot on the bottom eyelid can be a sty, which is a bacterial infection of an oil gland in the eyelid. It can also be a chalazion, which is a blockage of an oil gland causing a painless bump. If the red spot is painful, persistent, or affecting your vision, it's best to see an eye doctor for further evaluation and treatment.

yes

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The symbols for the Roman god Jupiter include the thunderbolt, eagle, and oak tree. These symbols represent aspects of Jupiter's role as king of the gods, god of lightning and storms, and protector of the Roman state.

Jupiter is composed of mostly liquid metallic Hydrogen, some Helium, and molecular Hydrogen. There are thought to be a mixture of elements in the core.

Viewed from the north, yes, viewed from the south, No.

All the planets revolve counterclockwise as seen from the Sun's North Pole.