Installera Steam
logga in
|
språk
简体中文 (förenklad kinesiska)
繁體中文 (traditionell kinesiska)
日本語 (japanska)
한국어 (koreanska)
ไทย (thailändska)
Български (bulgariska)
Čeština (tjeckiska)
Dansk (danska)
Deutsch (tyska)
English (engelska)
Español - España (Spanska - Spanien)
Español - Latinoamérica (Spanska - Latinamerika)
Ελληνικά (grekiska)
Français (franska)
Italiano (italienska)
Bahasa Indonesia (indonesiska)
Magyar (ungerska)
Nederlands (nederländska)
Norsk (norska)
Polski (polska)
Português (Portugisiska – Portugal)
Português - Brasil (Portugisiska - Brasilien)
Română (rumänska)
Русский (ryska)
Suomi (finska)
Türkçe (turkiska)
Tiếng Việt (vietnamesiska)
Українська (Ukrainska)
Rapportera problem med översättningen
Jupiter's wind speeds vary depending on the region. At the equator, prevailing winds can reach up to 335 miles per hour (539 kilometers per hour). In the visible cloud layer, winds blow at about 180 mph (250 km/hour). Within the boundaries of the Great Red Spot, wind speeds have increased by up to 8 percent from 2009 to 2020 and exceed 400 miles per hour.
Jupiter's inside layers have varying temperatures. The core is far hotter, reaching temperatures in the region of 24,000 degrees Celsius, while the upper atmosphere is much colder.
Jupiter's upper atmosphere has an average temperature of around -145°C, but it can vary significantly. The poles can dip as low as -220°C, while the equator can reach up to 1,340°C.
So unless you're talking about landing on the gas it'self then yes, you can absolutely land on a gas giant, you just won't have a good time when you do.
Very nice!!!
Thx fort that nice peace of work!!
nothing is eternal