On 12 May 2024, the Juno spacecraft imaged complex clouds and cyclonic storms in Jupiter's northern hemisphere. Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system. Nine spacecraft have visited Jupiter so far: seven have passed by the planet and two have orbited it. One of these is Juno, which began its mission in 2016. Jupiter is full of strong winds, some of which can reach speeds of 539 kilometres per hour at the equator. The Great Red Spot on the surface of the giant planet, twice the size of the Earth, is a massive storm system that has been observed for more than 300 years.
Citizen scientist Gary Eason created this image by colourising and sharpening the raw data from JunoCam using digital processing techniques.
Image description:
A detailed view of swirling clouds and storms in the northern hemisphere of Jupiter in shades of white, blue and deep orange. In the centre of the image are two white circular structures, with another circular structure just below, resembling a face with its mouth open.
Do you think it looks chaotic?
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Biraz görünüyor bence
I think yes
ay aynennn
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