11.21× wider
Jupiter's diameter is about 11.21 Earth diameters. Because volume grows with the cube of diameter, its sphere-model volume is about 1,321 Earths.
Compare any two planets on the same diameter scale. Start with Earth vs Jupiter, Mars, or Venus, then see how a modest diameter difference becomes a much larger volume difference.
These common comparisons are useful anchors before trying your own pair above.
Jupiter's diameter is about 11.21 Earth diameters. Because volume grows with the cube of diameter, its sphere-model volume is about 1,321 Earths.
Mars is just over half as wide as Earth, but only about 15% of Earth's volume.
Venus is genuinely close to Earth in size even though its atmosphere and surface conditions are radically different.
Volume ratio is not the same as mass ratio — Saturn is less dense than water, so it has less mass than its volume alone would suggest.
The circles compare NASA equatorial diameters. Volume ratios use NASA mean-radius values, so flattened gas giants are not treated as perfect spheres based on equatorial width alone.
Real distances vs compressed diagram.
See all eight planets together in the interactive 3D model.
Size is only half the story — see why distance can't be shown accurately at the same time.