Planet Jupiter

Jupiter appears as a bright white object in the night sky that slowly moves along the ecliptic, taking twelve years to circle the sky once. It's the most changeable planet visible in a telescope, displaying a constantly varying cloudscape as it rotates in less than ten hours. Jupiter's rapid rotation smears its brown cloud features into east-west stripes paralleling the equator. There are also stripes of light coloured zones. The most famous of its features is the great red spot. It is oval and measures approximately 40,000km long by 14,000km wide. There are other spots that can be seen, some look brown and some look white but these features do not stay in the same place for long. If you are after more resources on this subject check out your local library (Dewey number 520).

Source- Astronomy- A guide to the night sky by Robert Burnham, Alan Dyer and Jeff Kanipe

If you lived on Jupiter, you would experience extreme weather conditions due to the planet's massive size and fast rotation. The gravity on Jupiter is also much stronger than on Earth, making movement difficult. Additionally, the high levels of radiation and lack of a solid surface would make it impossible for humans to survive on Jupiter without advanced technology.

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Helium is more abundant on Jupiter than on Saturn. Jupiter has a higher concentration of helium in its atmosphere compared to other planets in the solar system, including Saturn.

Jupiter's moon Io has hundreds of active volcanoes which gives Io the its color. Also Io has such a strong radiation that it is a thousand times stronger than what is actually needed to kill a human being. Io also is believed to have a metallic core.

Jupiters volume is 1.43128×10 to the 15 cubic km or around 1321.3 Earths

Jupiter's moons have a mix of rocky and icy compositions. They are not composed of gas like Jupiter itself. Some moons, like Io and Europa, have rocky interiors covered by icy surfaces, while others, like Callisto and Ganymede, have a mix of rock and ice.

The force of gravity on Jupiter is approximately 24.79 m/s^2, which is equivalent to about 24.79 Newtons of force for a 1-kilogram mass.

The weight of a 255-kg object on Jupiter would be about 586 pounds. This is because Jupiter's gravity is about 2.36 times stronger than Earth's, so the object would weigh more on Jupiter compared to Earth.

"Callisto" is the farthest of the big moons. However there are over 60 others.

The present record holder is the moon called "S/2003 J2".

There are over 59, the largest is: Ganymede.

Yes, several probes have flown past Jupiter over the years, including; Pioneer 11, Pioneer 12, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, Ulysses, Cassini and New Horizons. There has also been one orbiter, Galileo, which went into orbit around Jupiter for around 7 years from Dec 1995 until September 2003. It released a probe into Jupiter, then was deliberately steered into the planet itself at the end of its mission.

The time it takes to travel from Jupiter to Mars depends on the positions of the planets in their orbits. On average, it could take anywhere from a few months to over a year with current spacecraft technology. Efficient mission planning and use of gravity assists could potentially reduce travel time.

The Great Red Spot on Jupiter is large enough to fit approximately three Earths inside it. This storm feature is a massive, high-pressure anticyclonic storm that has been raging for centuries on Jupiter's surface.

Several spacecraft are currently orbiting Mars, including NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and MAVEN, as well as the ESA's Mars Express. Jupiter is orbited by NASA's Juno spacecraft, which is studying the planet's atmosphere and magnetic field. These spacecraft provide valuable data and observations that help scientists better understand these planets.

Jupiter itself does not emit light, so it can be considered dark. However, it reflects light from the Sun, so it can appear bright in the sky.

Jupiter is the fastest spinning planet in our solar system rotating on average once in just under 10 hours.That is very fast especially considering how large Jupiter is. This means that Jupiter has the shortest days of all the planets in the solar system. Since Jupiter is a gas planet, it does not rotate as a solid sphere. Jupiter's equator rotates a bit faster than its polar regions at a speed of 28,273 miles/hour (about 43,000 kilometers an hour).Jupiter's day varies from 9 hours and 56 minutes around the poles to 9 hours and 50 minutes close to the equator.

If the Earth were to collide with Jupiter, there would be a tremendous splash - but yes, Jupiter would probably swallow up the Earth. However, Earth's orbit does not come anywhere near Jupiter's, so the chances of a collision must be considered to be extremely remote.

Neptune has a blue outer appearence. It is very cold. If you tried to walk on it you would fall straight through. It is soft like water. for more imformation you can go on astronomyonline.com

Jupiter is a gas giant made primarily of hydrogen and helium, so it does not have a solid surface. Due to its immense size and lack of a defined solid structure, it would be impossible to fit balloons inside Jupiter as they would simply float around in its vast atmosphere.

It's going to vary, depending on where they are in their orbits. At their closest they will be around 4.3AU while at opposite sides of the solar system they will be around 14.7AU.

1 AU = earth to sun distance of around 93 million miles.

Jupiter has a stronger pull than Earth due to its larger mass, resulting in a higher gravitational force. The gravitational force between two objects is directly proportional to their masses, so Jupiter's greater mass leads to a stronger pull compared to Earth.

The probable source of the day-to-day variations in Jupiter's belts and zones is the planet's fast rotation and complex atmospheric dynamics. Jupiter's rapid rotation causes its atmosphere to exhibit different wind patterns and atmospheric disturbances that can result in the shifting of cloud features within its belts and zones over relatively short time scales.

Yes. Mercury is much closer to the Sun, making it harder to see. It also orbits the Sun more often than Jupiter, so it is often on the other side of it. Jupiter can be seen for months at a time when it is visible.