How to find Jupiter with astronomical telescope?

There is no mention of looking for Jupiter with a telescope. Jupiter is a planet, and its position in the celestial sphere will change with the relative position of Jupiter and the earth. To determine the position of Jupiter, it is best to use electronic star map software, which will display Jupiter's real-time constellation and even accurate celestial coordinates.

After finding Jupiter, observe it with a telescope. Jupiter has its own inherent orbital period, so it is necessary to choose the most suitable period for observation. If it happens to be the stage of Jupiter's conjunction with the sun, Jupiter will naturally be out of sight. Generally, the last month or so is a good time to observe.

Scientists have found that there are three transmission forms of radio signals from Jupiter:

First, the10m radio burst (radio wave with wavelength of10m) rotating with Jupiter is influenced by the magnetic field interaction between Io and Jupiter.

Secondly, centimeter radio radiation (radio waves with a wavelength of centimeters) was first observed by Fank Drake and Hein HerWatum in 1959. This signal comes from the annular belt near Jupiter's equator, which is cyclotron radiation produced by electrons accelerating in Jupiter's magnetic field.

Third, radiant heat is generated by heat in the atmosphere.