Planet Jupiter

Uranus and Neptune have blue methane clouds because methane absorbs red light, reflecting blue light back into space. Jupiter and Saturn have different atmospheric compositions, dominated by hydrogen and helium with no significant levels of methane, which is why they appear different in color.

Most other planets other than Mars, Mercury, Venus, Neptune, and Pluto.

1 year. The Earth takes 1 Earth year, Mars 1 Mars year, Venus 1 Venus year, etc.

Here's the answer in detail using approximate numbers :

Mercury 88 Earth days.

Venus 225 Earth days

Earth 365 Earth days

Mars 687 Earth days

Jupiter 11.9 Earth years

Saturn 29.5 Earth years

Uranus 84 Earth years

Neptune 165 Earth years

The distance from Jupiter, Florida to Miami International Airport is approximately 90 miles by road.

It means referring to Galileo Galilei, an Italian scientist.

what is Saturn's moon Titan's rotational period

An orbital ring is a theoretical structure that could potentially be built around a planet or moon, supported by centrifugal forces to maintain its position. It could be used for transportation, habitation, or energy generation in space.

It takes 84 years, or 30,687 days, for Uranus to complete one revolution around the sun. Not including Pluto (which is considered a dwarf planet, and not one of the major planets of the solar system) Uranus has the next to longest revolution period. The only planet that takes longer is Neptune.

As you move deeper into Jupiter's atmosphere, the pressure and temperature increase significantly. This causes the gases to become more compressed and denser. The hydrogen and helium that make up most of Jupiter's atmosphere start to transition into a metallic state under these extreme conditions.

Jupiter was named after the king of the Roman gods. It is the largest planet in our solar system and its name reflects its significance and majesty. The Romans associated Jupiter with strength, power, and authority, and these attributes were fitting for the largest planet in our celestial neighborhood.

Jupiter has a diameter of about 86,881 miles (139,822 kilometers).

The surface gravity on Uranus is 8.69 m/sec2 compared to 9.78 m/sec2 squared on Earth. In other words, a object in free fall above the surface of Uranus will increase in speed by 8.69 metres a second, every second. If Earths gravity (g) is rated as 1, then that of Uranus is 0.89 or 89% of Earth's. However, except for atmospheric probes, the gravity is not comparable to an Earth-like planet. The "solid" surface of Uranus is deep within its gaseous atmosphere, which at that point is a very hot, dense fluid of compressed gases, ammonia, and water.
8.69 m/sec2

A definitive answer cannot be given to that question. As the planets orbit the sun, their distances from each other are constantly changing. At their closest Jupiter and Saturn would be about 403,000,000 miles from each other.

The cores are so deep in the planets

33 years.

Jupiter is pronounced "Jupiter" in French.

"Io mui travacho" is not a commonly used phrase and does not have a clear meaning in any specific language. It could be a misspelling or a phrase in a regional dialect.

Walnut

Let's say you drive at an average speed of 70 mph, and you are stocked with enough food to last the entire trip, and you have, for example, four people who take it in turns to drive which allows for a continuous trip, i.e. no stopping, and the math is simple -

The average distance of the moon from Earth is about 238,850 miles. So at 70 mph, it would take 3412 hours. Divide this by 24 and it gives you 142 days.

So, give or take your speed by a few mph...

That depends... The distance between the center of the Earth and the Moon varies depending on where the Moon is in its orbit around the Earth, but the mean distance is roughly 385,000 kilometers. If you drove that distance at a steady 100 kph, it would take you 3850 hours, or about 160.4 days. (But you'd be pretty tired and hungry by the time you got there...not to mention having to go potty.) It'd be easier to take the bus...

Great Great Question!

I suppose when their internal cores cool completely and they become termed 'dead planets' like Mars or Mercury. Jupiter and Saturn dont have tectonic activity being mostly gas. But they do have a core. The bigger the planet, the bigger the core mass and the longer it takes to cool..thats the theory.

The question really is..are planets eternal and do they exist until the end of time forever circling a dead cold star in a black solar system until the universe implodes or rips atomically apart?

The first two people on the moon were Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin. Michael Collins was with them on the first moon flight, but did not actually join them on the moon. American astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first man to walk on the Moon on 21 July 1969, uttering the immortal words, "That's one small step for man but one giant leap for mankind." Fellow astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin joined Armstrong on the surface twenty minutes later whilst Michael Collins remained in orbit above.

Planets have different fields of gravity because their mass and size vary. The larger and more massive a planet is, the stronger its gravitational pull will be. The strength of gravity on a planet is determined by its mass and radius.

For one thing, Venus is much closer to the sun than Jupiter. Also, Venus is covered with snow-white clouds where Jupiter's atmosphere has many colors that don't reflect as much light. Venus is the 3rd brightest object in the sky while Jupiter lags behind at #4.

Tonight's full moon will be the brightest this year, but not QUITE as bright as the full moon last month.

Last month and this month, we have a "perigee moon", when the full moon corresponds to the closest point in the Earth's orbit. The "perigee full moon" appears about 15% larger and 30% brighter than the "average" full moon.