Planet Jupiter

The top portion of Jupiter is cold -244°F; the rest of the body is very hot, 63,932°F.

No, Jupiter is not pulverized. It is a gas giant made up mainly of hydrogen and helium. It does not have a solid surface like Earth, so it cannot be crushed or pulverized in the same way.

A red spot on the clitoris could be caused by irritation from rough clothing or excessive rubbing, an allergic reaction to products like soap or detergents, friction during sexual activity, or an infection such as a yeast infection or STI. It's important to see a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

Jupiter is very very cold. Saturn, Neptune, Uranus, Pluto are all extremely cold. Mars is also cold. Venus is hot and Mercury is very hot. Earth is the only planet we know of where life exists or is likely to exist

The distance between Earth and Jupiter can be anywhere between roughly

391 and 577 million miles, depending on where each of them is in its orbit.

The corresponding transit times for radio (or light, heat, etc.) are:

390.8 million miles . . . 35 minutes

576.8 million miles . . . 51.6 minutes

Earth just passed its closest, a close 'guess' is September 25, 2010. Please let me know if you need the answer exact to the minute, I will calculate it by ephemeris. Add approximately 30 days each year thereafter. The next closest will be October 24, 2011, then again about November 25, 2012.

Earth! Once people realised we were living on a round world and not a potentially infinite flat plate, the idea of "the earth beneath your feet" evolved from a term for the dirt and rock we stand on to the name of the planet itself.

The other planets:

Mercury was the Roman messenger of the gods.

Venus was the Roman goddess of love.

Mars was the Roman god of war.

Jupiter was another name for Jove, Roman god of the skies and king of the gods.

Saturn was the Roman god of time and the harvest, and Jupiter's father.

Uranus was another name for Ouranos, the Greek god of heaven.

Neptune was the Roman god of the seas.

Pluto (sadly no longer a true planet) was the Roman god of the underworld.

There are only leap years on Earth, so there is no such thing as a leap year on Jupiter.

Jupiter has a longer year than mercury because it takes longer for it to revolve around the sun.

Jupiter's rings are still faintly visible. However, its rings are probably not as prominent as Saturn's or Uranus' because of its massive gravitational pull. Because Jupiter's gravity SUCKED in a ring because of it's massive pressure and gravity. I never thought it was true but then on a NASA station, i guess it is true, and also, they discovered that one of Jupiter's moons has one of the largest rings in the Solar System!

it sort of is but there are many miles between them..... and they have an arteroid between them

The Jupiter equinox is about 3.3 Earth years long, which is equal to roughly 12,173 Earth days. During this time, both hemispheres of Jupiter receive almost equal amounts of sunlight.

No, Jupiter does not have enough mass to become a star like the Sun. For Jupiter to become a star, it would need to have at least 80 times more mass. Jupiter is a gas giant planet and would need to be significantly larger to sustain nuclear fusion and become a star.

Jupiter is a planet that would be very difficult to survive on. Jupiter has extreme gravity which crushes everything around it. So reducing the effect of gravity would be top priority. Some other needs would be oxygen, food, actual land to live on, and something to dissolve the toxic gases.

Inner planets are rocky and mostly composed of metal and silicate materials, with solid surfaces. Gas giants, on the other hand, are primarily composed of hydrogen and helium gases, with no solid surface. Gas giants are much larger in size and have thick atmospheres, while inner planets are smaller and have thin atmospheres.

Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sun and the largest planet in the solar system. More than 1,000 Earths would fit inside Jupiter. When viewed from Earth, Jupiter appears brighter than most stars. Among the planets, only Venus is brighter. Jupiter is named after the king of the Roman gods.

Jupiter is a giant ball of gas and liquid. It has little or no solid surface. Instead, the planet's surface is made of thick red, brown, yellow, and white clouds. The clouds have dark and light-colored areas. These areas circle the planet and give it a striped appearance.

Jupiter's most outstanding surface feature is the Great Red Spot, a swirling mass of gas. It looks like a TV weather display of a hurricane. The color of the Great Red Spot varies from brick-red to brownish. Jupiter has three thin rings around its middle. They seem to be made mostly of dust particles.Picture

Jupiter in the solar system

Jupiter rotates, or spins, faster than any other planet. Jupiter's day-that is, the time it takes to spin around once-is only about 10 hours long. By comparison, Earth's day is 24 hours long. Jupiter takes about 12 years to travel once around the sun, while Earth takes one year.

Jupiter has at least 63 satellites, or moons, that rotate around it the way our moon rotates around Earth. Scientists have discovered volcanoes on the moon called Io. They believe the moon called Europa contains water. The Galileo spacecraft orbited Jupiter in December 1995. The Cassini spacecraft, designed to study Saturn, flew by Jupiter in December 2000. The two crafts helped astronomers study the planet's moons, atmosphere, and weather from two locations.

I know surely of Dion (Δίον), which means in Greek ''of Zeus'' for the gen. case in Greek for the name Zeus (gr: Ζεύς) is either Zenos (Ζηνός) or Dios (Διός). Dion was the place where Alexander III of Macedon started his campaign to asia and it was the sacred city of the ancient macedonians, dedicated to Zeus. Also the city was build on the lowlands of Mt Olympus, the sacred mountain of the gods according to the Greek mytology, which is Located in Thessaly and Pieria, in Greece.

Europa takes about 4 days to orbit Jupiter. It also takes about 4 days to rotate so it's considered a synchronized orbit.

No, the Galilean moons do not revolve around Jupiter at the same rate. Each moon has its own unique orbital period, ranging from about 1.8 days for Io to about 16.7 days for Callisto.

Jupiter is not a terrestrial planet, so it possibly has no rocks at all, since it is a giant gas planet and contains of gasses such as hydrogen, helium and methane, rather than solid matter/particles.

The Roman god comparable to the Greek god Zeus was Jupiter. Jupiter was the king of the gods in Roman mythology, similar to Zeus in Greek mythology.

Here are a few reasons

1. Because the large mass of these planets causes a strong gravitational pull that would destroy any probe that landed there.... most would be destroyed long before impact.

2. There is no known "land" as we tend to think of it. It's just a gas that gets thicker and thicker is the common viewpoint.

However, I personally think there's probably some phase transition point that could be construed as a "surface".

Think of the earth. If it was only ocean, could anything truly "land"? You would go through layers of atmosphere, then hit liquid water. Do you consider that the surface (assume you're an alien) or do you keep going until you hit a rocky bottom?

3. Jupiter has the equivalent gravity which would add approximately 6000 lbs to your weight.

It also has an atmospheric pressure of approximately 22atm

A probe would have to survive deep sea exploration, just to be able to with stand that sort of pressure.

Then you have to account for the space travel, a probe strong enough would have much higher mass and would be harder to propel from Earth's gravitational pull.

4. Not just unlikely. Impossible. These planets have no surfaces that can be reached. They have cores, but they are so deep that nothing could ever get to them. All you can do on these gas giants is drop a probe by parachute or perhaps attached to a balloon which it deploys and then stays aloft at a certain altitude for awhile.

It would also be considered that a parachute or balloon would have a slim chance of surviving the pressure as well.

a spot is a small structure it occurs in some oral or some skin infection

Jupiter's composition is primarily hydrogen (about 75%) and helium (about 24%). The rest of its composition consists of trace elements such as methane, ammonia, water, and other compounds.

None. Temperature is a term/concept that affects any substance and any atom.

Temperature describes the kinetic energy (dependend on their speed) that the atoms your substance is made of have.

Dependend on your substance you need different amount of heat energy to change the temperature. This property is called heat capacity.