How Heavy Is Jupiter?
Jupiter weighs about
1.9 × 10^27 kg (2.09 × 10^24 US tons)
Using a log scale so small objects stay visible — the numbers stay real.
- Jupiter1.9 × 10^27 kg
total mass of Jupiter as listed in the NASA/NSSDCA Jupiter Fact Sheet (1,898.13 x 10^24 kg, about 318 times Earth's mass)
- the Eiffel Tower10,100,000 kg
official figures published by the tower operator: 7,300 t of metal frame, 10,100 t total including the lifts, shops and antennae (French metric tonnes)
- a blue whale150,000 kg
adult; females larger than males; Antarctic subspecies up to 330,000 lb (149,685 kg), North Atlantic/North Pacific over 100,000 lb (45,359 kg)
- an African elephant4,500 kg
adult male 4,500–6,100 kg; adult female 2,000–3,500 kg
- You
Open full comparison → to add more objects on one scale.
Put it in perspective
- About 190,000,000,000,000,000,000× the Eiffel Tower
- About 13,000,000,000,000,002,000,000× a blue whale
- About 419,999,999,999,999,960,000,000× an African elephant
Why weights differ
This is Jupiter's mass; surface gravity there is 23.1-25.9 m/s2 depending on latitude and depth, so a person's weight on Jupiter would be roughly two to two and a half times their Earth weight. The fact sheet quotes mass in units of 10^24 kg.
Sources
[1] NASA NSSDCA (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center)
Jupiter Fact SheetGovernment agency
“Mass (10 24 kg) 1,898.13 5.9722 317.83”
Value as published: 1,898.13 x 10^24 kg (Jupiter), 5.9722 x 10^24 kg (Earth), ratio 317.83 · accessed 2026-11-11.
Last updated 2026-11-11.Report a correction (please include a source link).
Related objects
Frequently asked questions
How much does Jupiter weigh?
Jupiter weighs about 1.9 × 10^27 kg (2.09 × 10^24 US tons) — total mass of Jupiter as listed in the NASA/NSSDCA Jupiter Fact Sheet (1,898.13 x 10^24 kg, about 318 times Earth's mass).
How much is Jupiter in pounds and ounces?
4.18 × 10^27 lb, which is 6.7 × 10^28 oz. In metric terms: 1.9 × 10^27 kg.
Is Jupiter heavier than the Eiffel Tower?
Yes. Jupiter weighs about 1.9 × 10^27 kg (2.09 × 10^24 US tons), while the Eiffel Tower is about 10,100 t (11,100 US tons) — roughly 190,000,000,000,000,000,000×.
Why do sources give different weights?
This is Jupiter's mass; surface gravity there is 23.1-25.9 m/s2 depending on latitude and depth, so a person's weight on Jupiter would be roughly two to two and a half times their Earth weight. The fact sheet quotes mass in units of 10^24 kg.
Where does this number come from?
Every source is listed at the bottom of this page with publisher, link, access date and a verbatim quote. Numbers are only published when a qualifying source can be verified.