Jovian Planets (Jupiter, Saturn)

A type of planet in the solar system where most of the mass is composed of fluids (gases like hydrogen and helium, or liquid substances like water or methane). Commonly, their surfaces are made of oceans of liquid, not water. Super-fast typhoons rage violently, lightning strikes incessantly, and they emit high-concentration cosmic radiation so intense that a person would die instantly from radiation poisoning after just one second of exposure. Their mass and volume are significantly larger compared to terrestrial planets. Except for Saturn, all have faint rings. Jupiter The 5th planet in the solar system. It is the largest celestial body in terms of volume among the planets in the solar system and has 101 moons. It is speculated that due to the immense pressure and heat inside Jupiter, hydrogen takes the form of liquid metallic hydrogen, forming a sea of liquid hydrogen. It is the brightest celestial body after the Moon and Venus. Saturn The 6th planet in the solar system. It is the second-largest planet. The formation of Saturn's rings is not precisely known, and various hypotheses exist. It has 285 moons, the most of any planet in the solar system.