Martians, Venusians, Jovians.

There stand some interesting places a little further out the moons of Jupiter and Saturn.

But it visited Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.

Jupiter is the largest planet in the Solar System.

Of more concern, I think, is the asteroids that exist between Mars and Jupiter.

The sunlight in Jupiter, on the satellites of Jupiter, is 25 times fainter than it is here, since Jupiter is five times as far from the Sun.

If you are going to Jupiter, you have a very high radiation, you know, environment. It's about the same radiation environment close by Jupiter as inside a nuclear reactor.

This was a project to build a 4,000 ton nuclear bomb propelled spaceship and go to Saturn and Jupiter.

While on its way to Jupiter, Galileo also examined another asteroid, Gaspra, which, like Ida, travels in the main asteroid belt orbiting the Sun between Mars and Jupiter.

It has a fairly substantial number of asteroids between the orbit of the Earth out through to the orbit of Jupiter.

And there is no odyssey to our own moon, much less the moons of Jupiter.

If you go to the safari parks on Saturn or Jupiter, you will be disappointed.

That's probably this place, which is a moon of Jupiter, Europa.

A total of 21 observable fragments collided with Jupiter over a week long period.

Particularly Mars, but also Europa, the small, icy moon around Jupiter.

He went to Urumqi on Monday and came back here the next day.

And that makes it extraordinarily interesting as a place to explore.

Is it because his name is really Jupiter Blunck?

There was of course an explanation for it We only see the big planets, so that's why most of those planets are really in the category of like Jupiter.

So that place, a little moon around Jupiter, is probably the prime candidate for finding life on a moon or a body outside the Earth, that we know of.

This is the planet Jupiter.

And again, we had to fly to the Jovian system to get any sense that this moon, as most moons, was anything other than a dead ball of rock.

This is a 20 man version for going to Jupiter bunks, storm cellars, exercise room.

We think it's saltwater, and that would mean that there's more water on that moon of Jupiter than there is in all the oceans of the Earth combined.

For example, ground observations conducted under the Near Earth Object program detected the Shoemaker Levy 9 comet in 1993 and predicted its impact upon Jupiter in July 1994.

The precision which we need to discover a Jupiter like planet around a sun like star is something like 28.4 meters per second.

That's the equivalent of you filling up your car with gas in 1998, waiting until 2011, and now you can drive to Jupiter and back twice.

Particularly, there's a place called Europa, which is Europa is one of the moons of Jupiter, where we see a very level ice surface, which looks as if it's floating on top of an ocean.

In a few years, NASA is going to launch four or five telescopes out to Jupiter, where there's less dust, and start looking for Earth like planets, which we cannot see with present technology, nor detect.

Physicist Freeman Dyson suggests that we start looking for life on the moons of Jupiter and out past Neptune, in the Kuiper belt and the Oort cloud. He talks about what such life would be like and how we might find it.

Probably not one made of brass. He would have one made out of wood, or paper. And the vast majority of this first computer was a portable device that you could keep in the back of your pocket.

But you get out to Jupiter and it's 40 minutes away. It's a problem.

In anticipation of the collision of the comet with Jupiter, the Divisions of Astronomical Sciences and Atmospheric Sciences within the NSF and the Solar System Exploration Division of NASA sponsored a special program to support observational and theoretical investigations into the mechanism of energy deposition into different regions of Jupiter apos s atmosphere.

So in closing I would offer you this The planet is our canoe, and we are the voyagers.

We welcome the convening of the special meeting of the CTC with such organizations to be held in Almaty next week.

Two years ago here at TED I reported that we had discovered at Saturn, with the Cassini Spacecraft, an anomalously warm and geologically active region at the southern tip of the small Saturnine moon Enceladus, seen here.

The folks at the Sloan Digital Sky Survey told us last fall they're making the first map of the universe, three dimensional map of the universe that there are probably 700,000 asteroids between Mars and Jupiter that are a half a mile big or bigger.

CARA apos s South Pole Infrared EXplorer (SPIREX) telescope was able, because of its unique location, to image more of the impacts of Comet Shoemaker Levy 9 with Jupiter than any other instrument.

According to introduction of Li Defan, director of the planetarium, due to impact of gravitation from Jupiter, the peak flow of the Perseids will be higher than that of the previous years, which is expected to reach 150 meteors per hour.

In 1908, just a 200 foot piece of a comet exploded over Siberia and flattened forests for maybe 100 miles.

During the last few months of the fiscal year, scientists under contract to the Defense Nuclear Agency (DNA) used their expertise in simulation and modeling of the nuclear effects in the Earth apos s atmosphere to explain the enhanced radio emission data resulting from measurements in various radio frequency bands from Jupiter apos s magnetosphere during the impact.

In the Solar System, NASA s Curiosity rover has discovered what may be organic carbon in the fossil mud of an ancient Martian lakebed. Europa, Jupiter s icy moon, has been spotted spewing water into space from a hidden ocean that could hold twice the volume of all of Earth s oceans.

The tree of Zaqqum will indeed be

Indeed the tree of Zaqqum,

Lo, the Tree of Ez Zakkoum