What might the surface of Jupiter's rocky core look like? Jupiter is posited, in some models, to have a rocky core about the size of a few Earths.  If we could see through the thick gaseous atmosphere, what topographical features might we find on the rocky core?  I know that no probe has ever sent data from Jupiter's (hypothesized) solid surface, and that orbiters probably can't penetrate the clouds to produce a topographic map, but do we at least have any educated guesses as to what sort of surface features are and are not likely to exist?  For example, given Jupiter's massive gravity, would the surface be extremely smooth?  Or would it not be out of the question to observe things like impact craters or mountain ranges?
There's not going to be any surface features.  

First of all, let's assume you could look through a thick soup of metallic hydrogen. This material has densities starting at that of water, going to the densities of solid rock and even above, while still remaining liquid.
On a sidenote: No space probe will ever be able to look into that mess. Only gravitational measurments will help.

In recent years, it has been shown that under such conditions typical minerals are thermodynamically not stable, and thus will dissolve into the hydrogen-helium mix.
Thus, the core will not have any well-defined boundary, but it's going to look more like the following sketch (emphasis on sketch!):



which I took from this author's website, which has also a lot of follow-up in-depth research material linked.

In short: Essentially any topographical features can be ruled out. That thing down there will be a liquefied, high-pressure mess.  

It is of course correct to say that Jupiter might not even have a core, but to build a planet with 1 Jupiter mass and one Jupiter radius one usually requires a certain amount of high-Z material in the core, which is why the core-idea is very attractive.
Also, going around on conferences this year, it seems that JUNO does find a 5-25 Earth masses core, but there is no publication on this yet.