Planet Jupiter

No, Jupiter would need to be about 80 times more massive to generate enough pressure and temperature in its core to undergo nuclear fusion and become a star. With an increase of only 10 times its mass, Jupiter would still be a gas giant planet.

Jupiter's atmosphere is actually very thick, with layers of gas extending to great depths. It consists mainly of hydrogen and helium, along with trace amounts of other compounds. The atmosphere gradually transitions into liquid form as you move deeper into the planet.

Galileo was the first person to observe the four largest moons of Jupiter, now known as the Galilean moons (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto), using a telescope in 1610. The moons of Uranus were discovered by Sir William Herschel in 1787, long after Galileo's observations.

in SI units is measured in m/s² (metres per second per second, equivalently written

as m·s−2 or N/kg). It has an approximate value of 9.8 m/s², which means that,

ignoring air resistance, the speed of an object falling freely near the Earth's surface

increases by about 9.8 metres per second every second. This quantity is informally

known as "little g" (contrasted with G, the gravitational constant, known as "big G")

Another way to describe it:

9.81 newtons (2.205 pounds) of force for each kilogram of mass.

There have been a total of nine space missions that have visited Jupiter. These include Pioneer 10 and 11, Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, Cassini, New Horizons, Juno, and the upcoming European Space Agency's JUICE mission. None of these missions have landed on Jupiter; they have all conducted flybys or orbited the planet to study it from a distance.

In this solar system there are four, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.

The third biggest moon in our solar system is Ganymede, which orbits Jupiter. It is the largest moon in our solar system and is even bigger than the planet Mercury. Ganymede has a radius of about 2,634 kilometers (1,636 miles).

100 and there is life on uranus... go check

Currently, we are aware of 63 moons of Jupiter. But each new space probe to Jupiter discovers new moons smaller than the ones before, and it seems likely that there are still a few more yet to be found.

Four of Jupiter's moons are big enough that Galileo was able to see them even through his very small telescope; these are Ganymede, Europa, Io and Callisto.

The heat responsible for volcanic activity is essentially the magma within the mantle.

Plate tectonics also a play a hug role in the formation of volcanoes, such as the plate boundary of which it was formed. The tectonics of the environment of which this volcano was derived will determine the way in which the magma/heat is formed.

Jupiter is a gas giant composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. In the center of Jupiter is believed to be a dense core made of rock and metal, surrounded by layers of metallic hydrogen and liquid metallic hydrogen.

The time it takes to travel from Earth to Jupiter depends on the spacecraft's speed and trajectory. For example, NASA's Juno spacecraft took about 5 years to reach Jupiter, traveling at an average speed of about 130,000 miles per hour. Future missions may be faster or slower depending on the specific spacecraft and route chosen.

Yes, Jupiter experiences intense storms, the most famous being the Great Red Spot, a massive storm that has been raging for centuries. Jupiter's atmosphere also exhibits high winds and swirling cloud formations. Additionally, Jupiter's weather can vary with different latitudes and altitudes in the atmosphere.

The Great Red Spot on Jupiter is about 1.3 times the diameter of Earth, while Jupiter's diameter is roughly 11 times that of Earth. So, in comparative terms, the Great Red Spot is relatively small compared to Jupiter's overall size.

Jupiter does not have a solid surface like Earth; rather, it is made up mostly of hydrogen and helium gases. It also lacks a well-defined solid core, as its interior is composed of layers of gas that gradually transition into a more dense metallic hydrogen region towards the center.

There are four Galilean moons, so named because they were discovered by Galileo. They are comparartively large compared to the other Jovian moons, so they were visible from Earth as companions to the planet.

They are Ganymede, Callisto, Europa, and Io.

Programmed IO requires the CPU to manually transfer data between a device and memory. The CPU must constantly check the status of the device to determine when data can be transferred. It is a simple and efficient method but can result in high CPU utilization and slow transfer speeds.

On Mars you would weigh pi pounds.

Nothing, except die from gas asphyxiation! Jupiter is what is known as a 'gas giant', that is, a planet that is made up not of solid material but of a combination of gases. It is the largest planet in the solar system, and as yet, no probe from Earth has been sent into it's inner regions to explore what lies beneath the gaseous clouds. It is two and a half times larger than all the other planets in the solar system combined, and there is an ongoing debate as to what it consists of. Some believe it to just be a massive ball of methane, helium and other gases all the way through, others contend that it may have a solid core that may consist of platinum, diamond or other rare substances. Still others have suggested that there may be clear areas of 'sky' between the clouds of gas, a bit like the layers in a sandwich, in which very primitive airborne organisms might live. However, the latter is unlikely.

Jupiter has several moons, the largest of which is called Ganymede and is considered to be a more likely candidate for the supporting of life than it's parent planet. Ganymede is covered in a thick layer of ice but beneath this, there may be liquid seas many miles deep which might harbour primitive marine organisms. A probe has been sent to drill through Ganymede's surface, but is not expected to get there until the early 2020's.

Jupiter's atmosphere is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, so precipitation as we know it on Earth does not occur. However, it is known to have various types of weather phenomena, such as thunderstorms and massive cyclones. These weather systems can produce precipitation-like events, such as liquid helium rain or ammonia snow.

Two things that are diametrically opposed have opposite beliefs or natures that are incompatible. Christianity and Satanism are diametrically opposed because one exalts God, and the other exalts the individual.

Jupiter has a diameter of about 86,881 miles (139,822 kilometers) at its equator, making it the largest planet in our solar system.

Yes, carbon is present on Jupiter, primarily in the form of methane gas in the planet's atmosphere. However, the extreme temperatures and pressures on Jupiter prevent the formation of solid carbon structures like graphite or diamonds.

The name of Jupiter's staff is called the "scepter," which is a symbolic staff representing his power and authority in Roman mythology. It is often depicted as a long rod with decorative embellishments at the top.

Mars is the most explored planet other than Earth. It's named after the ancient Greek god of war, and is the 4th planet from the sun. It's about 1.5 AU from the sun. It has a thin atmosphere with polar caps made from water and carbon dioxide. The surface temperature averages from 186 K (-125 F) to around 268 K (-51 F). Surface pressure is only about 8% of the Earths, which is roughly how much pressure you would be under if you were 20 kilometers above ground on Earth. Because of the low pressure and thin atmosphere, people could not survive on Mars surface without protection. The fact that there is an atmosphere present, though, and the temperature ranges aren't completely hostile, we might not need a space suit, just an environment suit, something to keep us warm and give us more oxygen and pressure. Mars has 2 moons - Phobos and Deimos, named after ancient Greek personifications of fear, horror, and dread that followed Mars into war. Currently, it has satellites orbiting and the most popular probes have been Mars Exploration Rovers, which searched for liquid water or looking for life.

Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. It is named after the patron male god in the Roman pantheon, and is the 5th planet from the sun. It's about 5.2 AU away from the sun, and belongs to a class of planets called gas giants. It's mainly composed of hydrogen, but also a large amount of helium and other trace elements and compounds in the atmosphere. No one is sure what the interior looks like because it is believed there is no real "surface", just a rocky core surrounded by liquid and gas. Jupiter has many moons - at least 63, and the 4 largest are called Galilean moons (named after Galileo, the man who discovered them). Since Jupiter has such a strong gravitational field, as these moons orbit they're subjected to tidal forces that cause them to flex and heat up, which makes them geologically active.

Here is a list of Galilean moons and characteristics:

1. Io - very thin atmosphere and active volcanoes. Hot lava flow on surface, which scientists think is made of hot sodium-rich rock.
2. Europa - covered by a thick sheet of water ice with possibly a salt water ocean beneath. It is one of those places scientists think life might be, because of its liquid ocean and thin oxygen atmosphere.
3. Ganymede - the largest moon in the solar system. It's even bigger than Mercury, and believed to have a water crust similar to Europa and a very thin oxygen atmosphere.
4. Callisto - heavily cratered, thick ice surface and possibly salt water ocean below. Thin atmosphere made of carbon dioxide.