On Jupiter, temperature is dependent on the planet's interior, not the sun.
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The largest planet in the solar system acts like a giant magnet.
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This graphic shows the mean temperatures of various destinations in our solar system. (Planets not to scale.)
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Jupiter is a gaseous planet with a hot core, and there is a large temperature gradient between the planet's surface and its core. On the surface, though, the temperature remains constant, and it isn't one that humans would find comfortable if they were able to stand there.
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Jupiter's Great Red Spot, the humungous storm that has roiled the gas giant for up to 300 years, heats the atmosphere above it to scorching temperatures, new findings show.
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The temperature in Jupiter ranges from minus 100 C (minus 150 F) to minus 160 C (minus 260 F). In the next layer of Jupiter, the temperature increases and can get up to minus 100 C (minus 150 F)...
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[/caption] Given how far Jupiter is from the Sun, you might think that “how cold is Jupiter?” would be a more relevant question and you would be partially right. “How hot is Jupiter?” becomes more relevant the deeper into the planet’s atmosphere and core that you travel. Near the very center of the planet, scientists … Continue reading "How Hot is Jupiter?"
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Jupiter, which takes its name from the father of the gods in ancient Roman mythology, is the largest planet in our Solar System. It also has the most moon’s of any solar planet – with 50 accounted for and another 17 awaiting confirmation. It has the most intense surface activity, with storms up to 600 … Continue reading "What are Temperatures Like on Jupiter?"
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ScientiFix, our weekly feature, offers you a summary of the top global science stories of the week, with links to their sources.
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It's is no secret that Earth is the only inhabited planet in our Solar System. All the planets besides Earth lack a breathable atmosphere for terrestrial beings, but also, many of them are too hot or too cold to sustain life.
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In addition to measuring atmospheric composition, the Galileo probe carried instruments to measure both the temperature and pressure during its descent into the Jovian atmosphere. This profile is illustrated in the figure, which includes the locations of the different cloud layers if they had occurred where they were expected. Notably, temperatures higher than the freezing point of water (273 K, 32 °F, 0 °C) were measured at pressures just a few times greater than sea-level pressure on Earth (about one bar). This is mainly a consequence of Jupiter’s internal energy source, although some warming would occur just through the trapping
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The Great Red Spot, a storm churning on Jupiter for at least 150 years, may be helping to keep the planet warm, a new study finds.
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