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The temperature and pressure inside Jupiter increase steadily inward as the heat of
[54]
planetary formation can only escape by convection. At a surface depth where the
atmospheric pressure level is 1 bar (0.10 MPa), the temperature is around 165 K (−108 °C;
−163 °F). The region where supercritical hydrogen changes gradually from a molecular fluid to a
metallic fluid spans pressure ranges of 50–400 GPa with temperatures of 5,000–8,400 K (4,730–
8,130 °C; 8,540–14,660 °F), respectively. The temperature of Jupiter's diluted core is estimated
[92]
to be 20,000 K (19,700 °C; 35,500 °F) with a pressure of around 4,000 GPa.
Atmosphere

Main article: Atmosphere of Jupiter

Timelapse of Jupiter's cloud system moving over the course of one month (photographed during
Voyager 1 flyby in 1979)

The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,

with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) a
 Voyager 1 flyby in 1979)

The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,

with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) aVoyager 1 flyby in 1979)
The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,
with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) aVoyager 1 flyby in 1979)
The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,
with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) aVoyager 1 flyby in 1979)
The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,
with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) aVoyager 1 flyby in 1979)
The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,
with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) aVoyager 1 flyby in 1979)
The atmosphere of Jupiter is primarily composed of molecular hydrogen and helium,
with a smaller amount of other compounds such as water, methane, hydrogen sulfide,
[93]
and ammonia. Jupiter's atmosphere extends to a depth of approximately 3,000 km
[92]
(2,000 mi) below the cloud layers.
Cloud layers

Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds of ammonia crystals, which may contain
[94]
ammonium hydrosulfide as well. The clouds are located in the tropopause layer of
the atmosphere, forming bands at different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These
are subdivided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these
conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 metres
per second (360 km/h; 220 mph) a