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Why should someone live on Jupiter?
and Why is cold weather good?
So far the only answer i got is it's good for ice skating
So someone help me please.


****It's like a homework question i need to convince some one why it would be a great place to live no matter how horrible it is.

2006-12-18 12:57:18 · 18 answers · asked by ijustwanttoknow 2 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

18 answers

Jupiter would be an awesome place to live, the best technology could be invested in a structure to withstand the power of the planet, and protect against the effects of its strong gravity. To give you a beautiful place to live where the view is always changing. Red is a color that promotes faster thinking for the brain, somthing about it when you look at red, not sure exactly, try some research on the spine, the brain, the way it is connected. not spelled right i dont think but its something like norepinphrine a chemical from when you look at red thats one thing, also surrounded by gas the complex could be powered for a very long time before evry running out of energy, the plenty of moons give for a beautiful sight, where here on earth we only have one moon to look at. See, i am convincing arent I. but try to mainly look for stuff under effects with the brains ability to process from the color red. i think that will be most helpful.
:)

i think most people dont realize this is about persuasion and not reality. in reality i think we all know it would be difficult. they should grow up. they should tell us something we dont know. we know if living there were possible it would be extremely difficult.
and youre just doing your homework.
goodness people be nice!!

2006-12-18 13:44:07 · answer #1 · answered by philosopher 3 · 2 1

Jupiter is so cold because it is very far from the Sun. It is not good for ice skating though. Believe it or not, Jupiter is not solid. Though it might have a small solid core, most of Jupiter is just gas. I don't think it would be a very good place to live.

Jupiter has many moons though and they are all solid, just like Earth's moon. The four largest ones are called the Galilean satellites. It might be possible to live on one of these large Jovian moons. At least they are solid and you could ice skate on them if you could find any ice.

2006-12-18 15:56:58 · answer #2 · answered by tychobrahe 3 · 0 0

Fanta T :

Well, we currently advise you NOT to live on Jupiter right now.
reasons are:

1. Tempature ranges between -225 to -285 below zero.
2. The atmosphere on jupiter is 82 % hydrogen, 18 % helium and traces of nearly all other elements. Not really breathable
air there.

3. The gravity on Jupiter is 12 times greater than that on Earth.
You'd be squished like a bug in the atmosphere.

4> Scientists have clocked wind speeds at over 800 mph in
the upper atmosphere alone! If you stood up for one
second ... you'd be ripped in half!

Now knowing this ... our Jupiter is NOT the best place to live.
But, there are Jupiter planets in question that are being looked
at as a possible place to live. These are Jupiter-class
earth-planets. read this article ... http://www.physorg.com/news72963282.html

2006-12-18 15:05:48 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Man, teachers ask such stupid irrelevant questions.

I mean, this is completely arbitrary! You could say anything and not be wrong. "Jupiter would be great because I like choking on poison gases." Of course, you won't get a good grade for that. Meaning that you have to guess what HE thinks is a good reason to live on Jupiter.

How the hell will this ever help you with anything?

Okay, it's be great because of the abundant wind power available!
Imagine, never having to burn stupid old coal again! With windspeeds of up to 1000 miles per hour, you could generate energy like nobody's business! And besides that, you could condense and purity the gases in the atmosphere and sell them to all those sucker earthlings who have to burn fuel. 86% Hydrogen!

This is the only thing I can think of.

2006-12-18 15:00:18 · answer #4 · answered by socialdeevolution 4 · 0 0

Because its not ummm mercury! Yeah, Mercury! Mercury's days are longer than its years! its rotation is messed up which gives you the impression that the sun is going away. Its got a better name than Uranus. Its not as cold as Neptune or Pluto, or Uranus. Its the biggest Planet!Its less crowded than earth, there is no pollution. It has like 36 moons to claim so each country can share and you can decide how many countries there are since its uninhabited and peaceful. You wouldn't have to worry about a huge meteor hitting earth if you're on Jupiter...ahh...the list goes on and on! good Luck!


P.S. Cite Your Sources, Answer Champ!!!

2006-12-18 14:46:28 · answer #5 · answered by I 4 · 0 0

Can you answer using one of its Moons? Eurpopa wouldn't be a bad place to start. But Jupiter, unless you like the idea of 300 mph winds and no solid surface except the core. I would approach this by trashing Earth. But this whole exercise is really stupid. Even us space geeks can't help you out.

2006-12-18 13:13:53 · answer #6 · answered by dtshaff 3 · 2 0

It has an abundant supply of gasses for industry and other stuff, so you've got a major export right there. You can build space stations orbiting it, and asteroid miners could live there and stop off to leave their mined stuff. It's got tons of moons, all of which are potentially habitable and have yet MORE minerals for you! Jupiter and its surrounding area is a perfect place for a trade center, especially for those travelers who are looking for a place to rest after they've just come in from the asteroid belt or are back from deep space.

2006-12-18 13:07:29 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

it is not.....i will list, the good and bad stuff.....
firstly, the bad.....

Jupiter has no solid land except till the core

Jupiter has no water, thus, no ice for one to skate.

Has storms with winds in a speed of of 300 mph.

the planet is filled wth poisonous gases and no natural air 4 us to breathe.

the good stuff.....

There can be no limits in where u roam..... but only if the surface is solid.u could stare a nine moons at night.....

haha

2006-12-18 13:20:58 · answer #8 · answered by IceღFire Shawn 3 · 0 1

Then you'll get an F.

I'm sorry but it's not possible to live on it.

Reasons:
Liquid ammonia is enough to kill anything
The surface temprature is -160'C
The temp under a kilometre is more than 90'C
The wind speeds are in excess of 500km/h

But if in 5 billion years humans evolve into pure energy, then you could live there.

2006-12-18 13:56:08 · answer #9 · answered by matthewoborne 2 · 2 2

Who said that?
It is gaseous. The gases are poisonous for us. Its gravity is overwhelming.
Only the moons of Jupiter might be suitable for exploration or human bases.

2006-12-18 13:03:21 · answer #10 · answered by PragmaticAlien 5 · 1 3

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