Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "A transit of Venus across the Sun as seen from Jupiter takes place when the planet Venus passes directly between the Sun and Jupiter, obscuring a small part of the Sun's disc for an observer on Jupiter. During a transit, Venus can be seen from Jupiter as a small black disc moving across the face of the Sun.Naturally, no one has ever seen a transit of Venus from Jupiter, nor is this likely to happen in the foreseeable future. Nevertheless, the next one will take place on May 26, 2024.A transit could hypothetically be observed from the surface of one of Jupiter's moons rather than from Jupiter itself. The times and circumstances of the transits would naturally be slightly different.The Venus-Jupiter synodic period is 236.992 days. It can be calculated using the formula 1/(1/P-1/Q), where P is the sidereal orbital period of Venus (224.695434 days) and Q is the orbital period of Jupiter (4330.595 days).The inclination of Venus's orbit with respect to Jupiter's orbit is 2.26°, which is less than its value of 3.39° with respect to Earth's orbit.Since Jupiter has a very large radius, the parallax of Venus between Jupiter's center and its north or south pole would be about 22", which is about 6 times Venus's apparent angular diameter of 3.6", or about 5.6% of the Sun's angular diameter (about 6.5'). Therefore, some extremely close near-misses might be seen as grazing transits at Jupiter's poles."@en }
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- Transit_of_Venus_from_Jupiter abstract "A transit of Venus across the Sun as seen from Jupiter takes place when the planet Venus passes directly between the Sun and Jupiter, obscuring a small part of the Sun's disc for an observer on Jupiter. During a transit, Venus can be seen from Jupiter as a small black disc moving across the face of the Sun.Naturally, no one has ever seen a transit of Venus from Jupiter, nor is this likely to happen in the foreseeable future. Nevertheless, the next one will take place on May 26, 2024.A transit could hypothetically be observed from the surface of one of Jupiter's moons rather than from Jupiter itself. The times and circumstances of the transits would naturally be slightly different.The Venus-Jupiter synodic period is 236.992 days. It can be calculated using the formula 1/(1/P-1/Q), where P is the sidereal orbital period of Venus (224.695434 days) and Q is the orbital period of Jupiter (4330.595 days).The inclination of Venus's orbit with respect to Jupiter's orbit is 2.26°, which is less than its value of 3.39° with respect to Earth's orbit.Since Jupiter has a very large radius, the parallax of Venus between Jupiter's center and its north or south pole would be about 22", which is about 6 times Venus's apparent angular diameter of 3.6", or about 5.6% of the Sun's angular diameter (about 6.5'). Therefore, some extremely close near-misses might be seen as grazing transits at Jupiter's poles.".