Jupiter
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Jupiter is an outer planet [1]. Its area is 62.2B .
Jupiter
Summary
Jupiter is a gas giant[1]. Jupiter draws 26,876 Wikipedia views per month (gas_giant category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Jupiter's instance of is recorded as gas giant[3].
- Jupiter's instance of is recorded as outer planet[4].
- Jupiter is named after Jupiter[5].
- The location of Jupiter was outer Solar System[6].
- Jupiter is part of outer Solar System[7].
- Jupiter's Commons category is recorded as Jupiter (planet)[8].
- Jupiter's parent astronomical body is recorded as Sun[9].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Metis[10].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Adrastea[11].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Amalthea[12].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Thebe[13].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Io[14].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Europa[15].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Ganymede[16].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Callisto[17].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Themisto[18].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Leda[19].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Himalia[20].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Lysithea[21].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Elara[22].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Dia[23].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Carpo[24].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as S/2003 J 12[25].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Euporie[26].
- Jupiter's child astronomical body is recorded as Eupheme[27].
Body
Geography
Jupiter is part of outer Solar System[7].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include gas giant[3] and outer planet[4].
History and Context
Jupiter is named after Jupiter[5].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Jupiter include Jupiter mass[28], an unit of mass[29]; super-Jupiter[30], an astronomical object type[31]; Jupiter radius[32], an unit of length[33]; Jupiter-family comet[34], an astronomical object type[35]; and Jupiter Glacier[36], a glacier[37].
Why It Matters
Jupiter draws 26,876 Wikipedia views per month (gas_giant category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] Jupiter has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] Jupiter is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
Entities named for Jupiter include Jupiter mass[28], an unit of mass[29]; super-Jupiter[30], an astronomical object type[31]; Jupiter radius[32], an unit of length[33]; Jupiter-family comet[34], an astronomical object type[35]; and Jupiter Glacier[36], a glacier[37].