>called a "gas giant"
>has an average density higher than liquid water

What did the astronomers mean by this?

>>16733827 (OP)
everything becomes a gas it you apply enough pressure

Doesn't Jupiter has a super dense solid core or something?

>>16733827 (OP)
Astute observation. That's because Jupiter is more liquid than gas.

>Jupiter is a gas giant, meaning its chemical composition is primarily hydrogen and helium. These materials are classified as gasses in planetary geology, a term that does not denote the state of matter
Five seconds of googling. Retards.

>>16733827 (OP)
Jupiter has a rocky core which mogs the outer layers in density, contributing to this stat.

>>16733925
thanks chatgpt

>>16733928
>These materials are classified as gasses in planetary geology, a term that does not denote the state of matter
Why are planetary geologists like this?

>>16734081
because it's convenient.
and in reference to the state of matter of the material that originally formed the planets of the solar nebula it's accurate.

>>16734089
>we talk bullshit because it's convenient
everything wrong with scientists summed up in one sentence