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  1. The composition of Jupiter's atmosphere is similar to that of the planet as a whole. [1] Jupiter's atmosphere is the most comprehensively understood of those of all the giant planets because it was observed directly by the Galileo atmospheric probe when it entered the Jovian atmosphere on December 7, 1995. [28]

  2. The atmosphere usually sits atop a denser, rocky crust or planetary core. Atmospheres can extend thousands of kilometers into space. The table below gives the name of the kind of gas found in each object’s atmosphere, and the total mass of the atmosphere in kilograms. The table also gives the percentage of the atmosphere composed of the gas.

  3. Apr 11, 2022 · The visible atmosphere of Saturn is composed of approximately 75% hydrogen and 25% helium, with trace amounts of methane, ethane, propane, and other hydrocarbons. The overall structure is similar to that of Jupiter. Temperatures are somewhat colder, however, and the atmosphere is more extended due to Saturn’s lower surface gravity.

  4. The visible atmosphere of Saturn is composed of approximately 75% hydrogen and 25% helium, with trace amounts of methane, ethane, propane, and other hydrocarbons. The overall structure is similar to that of Jupiter. Temperatures are somewhat colder, however, and the atmosphere is more extended due to Saturn’s lower surface gravity.

  5. Mars, Titan, Pluto. With the exception of Mercury, which has a very thin atmosphere, the high-percentage objects are the largest bodies in the solar system. The planet Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are sometimes called the Gas Giants because so much of the mass of these planets consists of a gaseous atmosphere.

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  6. This happens to be around 25 km below the cloud top on Jupiter and 100 km below the cloud top on Saturn. Each jovian planet has distinct cloud layers, with altitudes dictated by the atmospheric levels at which various gases can condense into liquid droplets or solid flakes. JUPITER AND SATURN CLOUD LAYERS: Ammonia clouds (150° K)

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  8. Arsine is the major As-bearing gas on Jupiter and Saturn, but condensation of elemental arsenic at 400 K depletes the AsH 3 abundance in the cooler, observable region of Jupiter's atmosphere. Arsenic and phosphorus behave similarly in meteorites and in the solar nebula, so their enrichment factors on Jupiter and Saturn are plausibly the same.

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