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No, 3000 is not a leap year. Leap years are divisible by 4, but if a year is divisible by 100, it is not a leap year unless it is also divisible by 400.
As of and including 2012, there have been twelve leap years since 1966. Simply taking the number of elapsed years and dividing by four will only get you the correct answer part of the time, since it mathematically assumes the year before you start counting is a leap year.
No, 1943 is not a leap year. Leap years occur every four years, but the year 1943 is not evenly divisible by 4.
Jupiter does not have leap years like Earth does, as it takes around 12 Earth years to orbit the Sun once. Instead, a year on Jupiter is equivalent to approximately 11.8 Earth years.
No, Mars does not have leap years like Earth. A year on Mars, which is known as a "Martian year," is equivalent to 687 Earth days.