A more fundamental way to measure the rotation of Jupiter is to measure the changes in the planet's radio waves, which are controlled by its magnetic field.
<h3>Rotation of Jupiter</h3>
Jupiter, in contrast to the inner terrestrial planets, is a sphere made almost completely of hydrogen and helium. There are no craters or mountains that spin into view after a set amount of time on Jupiter, unlike Mars or Mercury, which you can follow to determine the rotation speed.
Out of all the planets in the Solar System, Jupiter rotates the most quickly. Given that Jupiter is also the largest planet in the Solar System, this is quite an accomplishment because it is rapidly rotating a vast amount of mass.
The planet's equator protrudes due to its rapid spin. Jupiter doesn't appear to be a perfect sphere; rather, it resembles a squashed ball. Even with a modest telescope in your backyard, you can see the bulge at the equator.
Observing the enormous storms that circle Jupiter's atmosphere can help determine how long it takes for Jupiter to revolve. Monitoring the variations in the planet's radio waves, which are governed by its magnetic field, is a more basic technique to gauge the rotation.
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