SPACEAstronomers noticed a new structure above Jupiter's Great Red Spot, which they previously missed as they thought the area was dull. Continue reading to know the full story.
In new research, astronomers have modeled how Jupiter’s Great Red Spot formed and has persisted for so long. Continue reading the article to learn more.
NASA releases new photos from the Juno mission. Continue reading to learn more. NASA's Juno Mission Releases New Photos Featuring Great Red Spot, Potato-Like Shape Moon Amalthea (Photo: Wikimedia Commons/NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kevin M.
One of Juno mission's recent accomplishments is measuring the Great Red Spot's gravity, which complements an earlier study that measured its depth. But observations on this storm suggest that it might be shrinking.
NASA's Juno probe has finally got close enough to Jupiter's Giant Red Spot to measure its depth, which measures between 186 to 310 miles (300 to 500 kilometers) deep.
The Great Red Spot in Jupiter, which is massive and slowly spreading across Jupiter, stretches hundreds of miles into the planet's atmosphere, NASA's Juno spacecraft says.
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope shows that the winds in Jupiter's Great Red Spot are accelerating at a speed of 400mph (644kph), like the speed of an advancing race car.
Images captured by NASA Hubble Space Telescope show Jupiter's atmosphere in a new light. Newly processed images from the Hubble Space Telescope and the Gemini North observatory in Hawaii show specifics of Jupiter's tumultuous atmosphere in various wavelengths.
The Hubble Space Telescope capture new images of Jupiter revealing rainbow-like patterns and colors never seen before. Europa is also seen on the left side of the gas giant, a candidate of a habitable world.