Jupiter
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Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system with a mass of 1.898 trillion kg and an equatorial diameter of 142,984 km. It has 67 known moons and a surface temperature of -108°C. Jupiter orbits the sun every 11.8 years and is known for its Great Red Spot, a massive storm that has raged for centuries.
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This document provides a summary of each planet in our solar system from Mercury to Neptune as presented by Elliott Bolton. Key details are given for each planet, such as Mercury being the closest planet to the sun and having little atmosphere, Venus being covered in toxic gases and having extreme heat, Earth being the planet where life exists due to water, and Neptune having the strongest winds and coldest temperatures in the solar system. The sun is described as a big ball of gas at the center of the solar system, and Jupiter is noted as the largest planet with a famous long-lasting red spot storm.
Saturn
Saturn is a large planet with 62 known moons and extensive rings composed mostly of hydrogen. It has a mass of over 568 trillion trillion kg, an equatorial diameter of 120,536 km, and surface temperatures as low as -139°C. Saturn can be seen with the naked eye and is known for being the flattest planet as well as having the most extensive rings of any planet in the solar system.
Planets
The document provides an overview of the planets in our solar system, describing their key characteristics such as size, distance from the sun, composition, weather patterns, and moons. It discusses how the solar system formed from swirling gas and dust over 4.6 billion years ago and highlights interesting features of each planet like Venus' dense atmosphere, Mars' volcanoes and ice caps, Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm, and Neptune's blue color from methane gas. Colorful images and diagrams accompany the text to illustrate comparisons of planet sizes and distances as well as unique planetary phenomena.
Our solar system
1. Our solar system consists of the Sun and objects that orbit it, including 8 planets of which Earth is third from the Sun.
2. The Sun formed from a giant cloud of gas and dust and makes up 98% of the mass in the solar system. It is able to hold onto planets and other objects due to its strong gravity.
3. The inner planets Mercury and Venus have no moons and extreme temperatures due to their proximity to the Sun and lack of atmosphere, while Earth has one moon and conditions suitable for life.
Earth in Space
The document discusses the Earth and the solar system. It provides objectives and key concepts about the Earth, including that it is a dynamic system interconnected with four spheres and constantly changing. It then describes the eight major planets in the solar system, dividing them into terrestrial planets like Earth and Mars, and gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn. For each planet, it provides details about their characteristics, sizes, distances from the sun, and rotation and revolution periods. It finally discusses the important roles of the sun in providing energy, vitamins, warmth, light, precipitation, and more to support life on Earth.
Uranus powerpoint
Uranus is the 8th planet from the sun, about 1.78 billion miles away with a day lasting 17.24 hours. It is a gas giant composed primarily of hydrogen, helium and various ices, with possible liquid oceans beneath its clouds. Voyager 2 is the only spacecraft to have visited Uranus, providing data about its composition and climate during its 1986 flyby.
Mohkomsssssssssssssssssss finalfinal
The document provides information about the Sun and Jupiter. It discusses the Sun's average distance from Earth, size, mass, temperature, brightness, and color. It notes that it would be difficult to live on the Sun due to its high temperature. For Jupiter, it discusses its location from the sun, size as the largest planet, characteristics such as composition and moons, and difficulties of living there due to its gaseous composition and intense gravity. Canadians have contributed information about these bodies through satellite use and astronaut missions.
Our solar system
The document provides information about the eight planets in our solar system and Pluto. It describes the key facts about each planet, including their composition, size relative to Earth, atmospheric conditions, and notable features like rings and moons. Additional details are provided about volcanic activity on Venus, water and climate on ancient Mars, large storms on Jupiter, Saturn's distinctive rings, and Uranus spinning on its side.
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Presentation finish
This document provides a summary of each planet in our solar system from Mercury to Neptune as presented by Elliott Bolton. Key details are given for each planet, such as Mercury being the closest planet to the sun and having little atmosphere, Venus being covered in toxic gases and having extreme heat, Earth being the planet where life exists due to water, and Neptune having the strongest winds and coldest temperatures in the solar system. The sun is described as a big ball of gas at the center of the solar system, and Jupiter is noted as the largest planet with a famous long-lasting red spot storm.
Saturn
Saturn is a large planet with 62 known moons and extensive rings composed mostly of hydrogen. It has a mass of over 568 trillion trillion kg, an equatorial diameter of 120,536 km, and surface temperatures as low as -139°C. Saturn can be seen with the naked eye and is known for being the flattest planet as well as having the most extensive rings of any planet in the solar system.
Planets
The document provides an overview of the planets in our solar system, describing their key characteristics such as size, distance from the sun, composition, weather patterns, and moons. It discusses how the solar system formed from swirling gas and dust over 4.6 billion years ago and highlights interesting features of each planet like Venus' dense atmosphere, Mars' volcanoes and ice caps, Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm, and Neptune's blue color from methane gas. Colorful images and diagrams accompany the text to illustrate comparisons of planet sizes and distances as well as unique planetary phenomena.
Our solar system
1. Our solar system consists of the Sun and objects that orbit it, including 8 planets of which Earth is third from the Sun.
2. The Sun formed from a giant cloud of gas and dust and makes up 98% of the mass in the solar system. It is able to hold onto planets and other objects due to its strong gravity.
3. The inner planets Mercury and Venus have no moons and extreme temperatures due to their proximity to the Sun and lack of atmosphere, while Earth has one moon and conditions suitable for life.
Earth in Space
The document discusses the Earth and the solar system. It provides objectives and key concepts about the Earth, including that it is a dynamic system interconnected with four spheres and constantly changing. It then describes the eight major planets in the solar system, dividing them into terrestrial planets like Earth and Mars, and gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn. For each planet, it provides details about their characteristics, sizes, distances from the sun, and rotation and revolution periods. It finally discusses the important roles of the sun in providing energy, vitamins, warmth, light, precipitation, and more to support life on Earth.
Uranus powerpoint
Uranus is the 8th planet from the sun, about 1.78 billion miles away with a day lasting 17.24 hours. It is a gas giant composed primarily of hydrogen, helium and various ices, with possible liquid oceans beneath its clouds. Voyager 2 is the only spacecraft to have visited Uranus, providing data about its composition and climate during its 1986 flyby.
Mohkomsssssssssssssssssss finalfinal
The document provides information about the Sun and Jupiter. It discusses the Sun's average distance from Earth, size, mass, temperature, brightness, and color. It notes that it would be difficult to live on the Sun due to its high temperature. For Jupiter, it discusses its location from the sun, size as the largest planet, characteristics such as composition and moons, and difficulties of living there due to its gaseous composition and intense gravity. Canadians have contributed information about these bodies through satellite use and astronaut missions.
Our solar system
The document provides information about the eight planets in our solar system and Pluto. It describes the key facts about each planet, including their composition, size relative to Earth, atmospheric conditions, and notable features like rings and moons. Additional details are provided about volcanic activity on Venus, water and climate on ancient Mars, large storms on Jupiter, Saturn's distinctive rings, and Uranus spinning on its side.
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The document summarizes key facts about the planets in our solar system. It notes that the sun is the largest object and contains mostly hydrogen and helium. It then provides 3 sentences on each planet, noting their size, composition, temperature and other distinguishing features, including Mercury's proximity to the sun, Venus being Earth's twin, Earth having plates and a moon, Mars' craters and temperature, Jupiter being the largest planet, Saturn having rings, Uranus' blue-green clouds, Neptune not being visible with a telescope and having rings and moons, and Pluto being the furthest and coldest planet.
Sun
The Sun is the largest object in the solar system. It is about 4.5 billion years old and rotates once every 27 days. The Sun's core temperature is 15 million degrees Celsius and its surface temperature is 5,500 degrees Celsius, which is where sunspots form. It is the primary source of energy for Earth, keeping it in orbit through gravitational pull and providing light, heat, and ultraviolet rays.
Planets
Mercury is the smallest planet and closest to the Sun. It takes 88 days to orbit the Sun and 58 days to rotate once. Temperatures on Mercury range from 870 degrees Fahrenheit to -297 degrees Fahrenheit due to its proximity to the Sun. The planet has mountains, valleys and craters but cannot support life due to lack of water and extreme temperatures.
Solar system
This document provides an overview of the solar system, including the sun and eight planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. It describes key characteristics of each planet such as their location from the sun, composition, moons, length of day and year, and surface conditions. The solar system revolves around the sun, with planets located at varying distances and featuring diverse environments across their surfaces and atmospheres.
Future planet
The document discusses what is needed for a planet to be habitable and explores the possibility of life existing beyond the habitable zone. It notes that habitable planets require being a certain distance from their star, having a size that is not too big or small, and an atmosphere to regulate temperature. While most focus is on planets in the habitable zone, Europa's subsurface ocean heated by internal sources suggests life could exist beyond the zone through chemosynthesis. The document also outlines methods like the Kepler and Darwin space telescopes that search for potentially habitable exoplanets around other stars based on their effects on starlight.
The Solar System
The Sun is a star located at the center of the Solar System. It has a diameter of 1,392,684 km and contains 99.86% of the mass of the entire Solar System. The Sun is composed primarily of hydrogen and helium. It formed approximately 4.6 billion years ago from the gravitational collapse and flattening of a large molecular cloud.
James pwp
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system, composed primarily of hydrogen and helium gases. It is believed that Jupiter formed from the condensation of gases in the early solar system, starting as a collection of small objects that attracted surrounding gases over 3-10 million years to form the massive planet. Jupiter orbits the sun at a distance of about 778 million kilometers and has a diameter of 142,800 kilometers at its equator, making it over 2.5 times more massive than all other planets in the solar system combined.
Solar system
The Solar System consists of the Sun and everything that orbits around it, including 8 planets, asteroids, satellites, and comets. The Sun is at the center and is a large star made of hot gases that allows life on Earth. The 8 planets range greatly in size and characteristics, from Mercury being the closest and hottest planet to Neptune being the farthest and coldest planet. Other objects in the Solar System include asteroids which are rocky remnants from its formation, and comets which are icy rocks that develop tails when close to the Sun.
Outer and Dwarf Planets in the Solar System
The document provides information about the outer planets and dwarf planets in our solar system. It discusses Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, describing their physical characteristics like size, composition, and orbital periods. It notes that all four gas giants have no solid surface and visiting them would be dangerous due to extreme pressure and radiation. The document also covers dwarf planets Ceres, Pluto, Eris, Haumea, and Makemake, summarizing their sizes, orbital periods, and unique features like Pluto's oval orbit and Haumea's fast rotation.
Jupiter
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, with a mass more than twice that of all other planets combined. It is composed primarily of gas and liquid and rotates faster than any other planet. Jupiter has the strongest magnetic field of any planet and has over 60 moons, four of which are large moons called the Galilean satellites that were discovered by Galileo. Europa may have subsurface oceans that could potentially support life. Many missions have been sent to Jupiter to study its atmosphere, magnetosphere, rings and moons.
Jupiter
Jupiter is the seventh planet from the sun in our solar system. It has a diameter of 142,983 kilometers and rotates every 9 hours and 55 minutes. Jupiter is made up primarily of hydrogen, helium and methane in its atmosphere. It has an average temperature of -153°C and is 317 times more massive than Earth.
Neptune
Neptune is the smallest of the ice giants, with a mass of 102.4 trillion kg and an equatorial diameter of 49,528 km. It has 14 known moons and an atmosphere composed primarily of hydrogen, helium and methane with a surface temperature of -201°C. Neptune spins rapidly on its axis and orbits the sun every 164.8 Earth years.
Venus
Venus is Earth's sister planet that is similar in size but rotates in the opposite direction. It has volcanoes, mountains, valleys, and plains but no oceans. The thick atmosphere is made up of carbon dioxide and is extremely hot, with surface temperatures over 400 degrees Celsius and an atmospheric pressure 90 times that of Earth, which would feel like being crushed by 3,000 feet of water. Venus was the first planet visited by a space probe and has no seasons with consistent hot weather across the surface.
Ash B Jupiter
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, about 318 times larger than Earth. It was named after the Roman god Zeus and has 16 known moons. Voyager spacecraft gathered images in the 1970s that are still used today. The surface has colorful bands due to atmospheric movements. Tourists could go exploring the bands or air sailing at 400 mph. It takes over 500 days to travel the 390 million miles to Jupiter, where visitors would experience 9.9 hour days and 250 pounds of weight due to gravity 2.5 times stronger than Earth's. Tourists need to pack for 230 degree temperatures and an atmosphere requiring breathing apparatus.
Ppt a6b9 [ที่กู้คืน]
The Sun is the largest object in the solar system, with a mass over 300,000 times that of Earth. Its core reaches temperatures high enough to power nuclear fusion, releasing huge amounts of energy that radiate out into space. Mercury is the hottest planet as it is closest to the Sun. Venus is similar in size to Earth. Mars has the tallest volcano in the solar system called Olympus Mons.
mission to mars
Mars One is planning a one-way mission in 2024 to colonize Mars with crews of four departing every two years. While Mars has similarities to Earth like polar ice caps and length of day, it poses challenges for human habitation including extreme cold, low atmospheric pressure, dust storms, and lack of liquid water. Long term, colonizing Mars could help ensure humanity's survival if Earth becomes uninhabitable when the expanding sun boils away our oceans in billions of years. However, establishing permanent settlements on Mars presents numerous technological and biological hurdles that must be overcome.
The Solar System[1][1] 1
Saturn has an orbit of 1,429,000 km from the sun and is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. Uranus has an orbit of 2,870,990,000 km from the sun and its atmosphere consists mostly of hydrogen, helium and methane. Neptune has an orbit of 4,504,000,000 km from the sun and has seven moons including Triton.
The Solar System[1][1]
Saturn has an orbit of 1,429,000 km from the sun and is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. Uranus has an orbit of 2,870,990,000 km from the sun and its atmosphere consists mostly of hydrogen, helium and methane. Neptune has an orbit of 4,504,000,000 km from the sun and has seven moons including Triton.
Moon By Trenton
Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk on the moon in 1969, though only 12 people have visited the moon total. Luna 3 took the first photo of the dark side of the moon in 1959. The moon orbits Earth every 29 days at a distance of about 239,000 miles and is smaller than Earth.
Moon By Trenton
Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk on the moon in 1969, though only 12 people have visited the moon total. Luna 3 took the first photo of the dark side of the moon in 1959. The moon orbits Earth every 29 days at a distance of about 239,000 miles and is smaller than Earth.
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Este documento presenta una introducción al software Microsoft Word 2013, describiendo su concepto, utilización, ventajas y desventajas. También incluye una sección de bibliografía dividida en fuentes principales y secundarias.
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The document summarizes key facts about the planets in our solar system. It notes that the sun is the largest object and contains mostly hydrogen and helium. It then provides 3 sentences on each planet, noting their size, composition, temperature and other distinguishing features, including Mercury's proximity to the sun, Venus being Earth's twin, Earth having plates and a moon, Mars' craters and temperature, Jupiter being the largest planet, Saturn having rings, Uranus' blue-green clouds, Neptune not being visible with a telescope and having rings and moons, and Pluto being the furthest and coldest planet.
Sun
The Sun is the largest object in the solar system. It is about 4.5 billion years old and rotates once every 27 days. The Sun's core temperature is 15 million degrees Celsius and its surface temperature is 5,500 degrees Celsius, which is where sunspots form. It is the primary source of energy for Earth, keeping it in orbit through gravitational pull and providing light, heat, and ultraviolet rays.
Planets
Mercury is the smallest planet and closest to the Sun. It takes 88 days to orbit the Sun and 58 days to rotate once. Temperatures on Mercury range from 870 degrees Fahrenheit to -297 degrees Fahrenheit due to its proximity to the Sun. The planet has mountains, valleys and craters but cannot support life due to lack of water and extreme temperatures.
Solar system
This document provides an overview of the solar system, including the sun and eight planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. It describes key characteristics of each planet such as their location from the sun, composition, moons, length of day and year, and surface conditions. The solar system revolves around the sun, with planets located at varying distances and featuring diverse environments across their surfaces and atmospheres.
Future planet
The document discusses what is needed for a planet to be habitable and explores the possibility of life existing beyond the habitable zone. It notes that habitable planets require being a certain distance from their star, having a size that is not too big or small, and an atmosphere to regulate temperature. While most focus is on planets in the habitable zone, Europa's subsurface ocean heated by internal sources suggests life could exist beyond the zone through chemosynthesis. The document also outlines methods like the Kepler and Darwin space telescopes that search for potentially habitable exoplanets around other stars based on their effects on starlight.
The Solar System
The Sun is a star located at the center of the Solar System. It has a diameter of 1,392,684 km and contains 99.86% of the mass of the entire Solar System. The Sun is composed primarily of hydrogen and helium. It formed approximately 4.6 billion years ago from the gravitational collapse and flattening of a large molecular cloud.
James pwp
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system, composed primarily of hydrogen and helium gases. It is believed that Jupiter formed from the condensation of gases in the early solar system, starting as a collection of small objects that attracted surrounding gases over 3-10 million years to form the massive planet. Jupiter orbits the sun at a distance of about 778 million kilometers and has a diameter of 142,800 kilometers at its equator, making it over 2.5 times more massive than all other planets in the solar system combined.
Solar system
The Solar System consists of the Sun and everything that orbits around it, including 8 planets, asteroids, satellites, and comets. The Sun is at the center and is a large star made of hot gases that allows life on Earth. The 8 planets range greatly in size and characteristics, from Mercury being the closest and hottest planet to Neptune being the farthest and coldest planet. Other objects in the Solar System include asteroids which are rocky remnants from its formation, and comets which are icy rocks that develop tails when close to the Sun.
Outer and Dwarf Planets in the Solar System
The document provides information about the outer planets and dwarf planets in our solar system. It discusses Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, describing their physical characteristics like size, composition, and orbital periods. It notes that all four gas giants have no solid surface and visiting them would be dangerous due to extreme pressure and radiation. The document also covers dwarf planets Ceres, Pluto, Eris, Haumea, and Makemake, summarizing their sizes, orbital periods, and unique features like Pluto's oval orbit and Haumea's fast rotation.
Jupiter
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, with a mass more than twice that of all other planets combined. It is composed primarily of gas and liquid and rotates faster than any other planet. Jupiter has the strongest magnetic field of any planet and has over 60 moons, four of which are large moons called the Galilean satellites that were discovered by Galileo. Europa may have subsurface oceans that could potentially support life. Many missions have been sent to Jupiter to study its atmosphere, magnetosphere, rings and moons.
Jupiter
Jupiter is the seventh planet from the sun in our solar system. It has a diameter of 142,983 kilometers and rotates every 9 hours and 55 minutes. Jupiter is made up primarily of hydrogen, helium and methane in its atmosphere. It has an average temperature of -153°C and is 317 times more massive than Earth.
Neptune
Neptune is the smallest of the ice giants, with a mass of 102.4 trillion kg and an equatorial diameter of 49,528 km. It has 14 known moons and an atmosphere composed primarily of hydrogen, helium and methane with a surface temperature of -201°C. Neptune spins rapidly on its axis and orbits the sun every 164.8 Earth years.
Venus
Venus is Earth's sister planet that is similar in size but rotates in the opposite direction. It has volcanoes, mountains, valleys, and plains but no oceans. The thick atmosphere is made up of carbon dioxide and is extremely hot, with surface temperatures over 400 degrees Celsius and an atmospheric pressure 90 times that of Earth, which would feel like being crushed by 3,000 feet of water. Venus was the first planet visited by a space probe and has no seasons with consistent hot weather across the surface.
Ash B Jupiter
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, about 318 times larger than Earth. It was named after the Roman god Zeus and has 16 known moons. Voyager spacecraft gathered images in the 1970s that are still used today. The surface has colorful bands due to atmospheric movements. Tourists could go exploring the bands or air sailing at 400 mph. It takes over 500 days to travel the 390 million miles to Jupiter, where visitors would experience 9.9 hour days and 250 pounds of weight due to gravity 2.5 times stronger than Earth's. Tourists need to pack for 230 degree temperatures and an atmosphere requiring breathing apparatus.
Ppt a6b9 [ที่กู้คืน]
The Sun is the largest object in the solar system, with a mass over 300,000 times that of Earth. Its core reaches temperatures high enough to power nuclear fusion, releasing huge amounts of energy that radiate out into space. Mercury is the hottest planet as it is closest to the Sun. Venus is similar in size to Earth. Mars has the tallest volcano in the solar system called Olympus Mons.
mission to mars
Mars One is planning a one-way mission in 2024 to colonize Mars with crews of four departing every two years. While Mars has similarities to Earth like polar ice caps and length of day, it poses challenges for human habitation including extreme cold, low atmospheric pressure, dust storms, and lack of liquid water. Long term, colonizing Mars could help ensure humanity's survival if Earth becomes uninhabitable when the expanding sun boils away our oceans in billions of years. However, establishing permanent settlements on Mars presents numerous technological and biological hurdles that must be overcome.
The Solar System[1][1] 1
Saturn has an orbit of 1,429,000 km from the sun and is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. Uranus has an orbit of 2,870,990,000 km from the sun and its atmosphere consists mostly of hydrogen, helium and methane. Neptune has an orbit of 4,504,000,000 km from the sun and has seven moons including Triton.
The Solar System[1][1]
Saturn has an orbit of 1,429,000 km from the sun and is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. Uranus has an orbit of 2,870,990,000 km from the sun and its atmosphere consists mostly of hydrogen, helium and methane. Neptune has an orbit of 4,504,000,000 km from the sun and has seven moons including Triton.
Moon By Trenton
Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk on the moon in 1969, though only 12 people have visited the moon total. Luna 3 took the first photo of the dark side of the moon in 1959. The moon orbits Earth every 29 days at a distance of about 239,000 miles and is smaller than Earth.
Moon By Trenton
Neil Armstrong was the first person to walk on the moon in 1969, though only 12 people have visited the moon total. Luna 3 took the first photo of the dark side of the moon in 1959. The moon orbits Earth every 29 days at a distance of about 239,000 miles and is smaller than Earth.
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Uranus
Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun. It has a mass of 86.8 trillion trillion kg, an equatorial diameter of 51,118 km, 27 known moons, and a surface temperature of -197°C. Uranus takes 84 years to orbit the Sun, is referred to as an ice giant planet, has the coldest temperatures, two sets of dark rings, and rotates on its axis every 17 hours and 14 minutes.
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Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system with a mass of 1.898 trillion kg and an equatorial diameter of 142,984 km. It has 67 known moons and a surface temperature of -108°C. Jupiter orbits the sun every 11.8 years and is known for its Great Red Spot, a massive storm that has raged for centuries.
Mars
Mars is approximately half the size of Earth with a mass of 639E21 kg. It has a lower gravity of 3.711 m/s2 and a surface area of 55.91 million square miles. Mars has two small moons called Phobos and Deimos. Despite its smaller size, Mars has the same amount of total land area as Earth and is home to the tallest mountain in the solar system. While only 18 missions to Mars have succeeded, it experiences the largest dust storms in the solar system and fragments have been known to fall to Earth.
Mars
Mars is approximately half the size of Earth with a mass of 639E21 kg. It has a lower gravity of 3.711 m/s2 and a surface area of 55.91 million square miles. Mars has two small moons called Phobos and Deimos. Despite its smaller size, Mars has the same amount of total land area as Earth and is home to the tallest mountain in the solar system. While only 18 missions to Mars have succeeded, it experiences the largest dust storms in the solar system and fragments have been known to fall to Earth.
Venus
Venus is the second planet from the sun and has no moons. It is slightly smaller than Earth but has the hottest surface temperature of any planet at 462 degrees Celsius. Venus rotates counter-clockwise and has a day that lasts longer than its year, making it unique among the planets in the solar system.
Mercury
Mercury is the smallest and innermost planet in the Solar System. It is about one-third the size of Earth but has extreme surface temperatures that range from -173°C to 427°C. Mercury has no moons, is the closest planet to the Sun with an orbit of just 88 days, and is heavily cratered, having been visited by only two spacecraft.
Jupiter
- 1. Jupiter
- 2. Profile Mass: 1,898,130,000,000,000,000 billion kg Equatorial Diameter: 142,984 km Known moons: 67 Surface temperature: -108°C
- 3. Size compared to the Earth
- 4. Fun Facts Fourth brightest planet in the solar system Shortest day of all planets Orbits the sun every 11.8 years The red spot is a huge storm Jupiter has a thin ring system Eight space crafts have visited Jupiter