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This image, taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft JunoCam imager, highlights the seventh of Jupiter eight tring of pearls, massive counterclockwise rotating storms that appear as white ovals in the gas giants southern hemisphere.
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This mosaic of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter from NASA Galileo orbiter was taken over an 80 second interval beginning at universal time 14 hours, 30 minutes, 23 seconds, on June 26, 1996.
Ver en NASA ↗The mosaic of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter from NASA Galileo orbiter was taken over an 80 second interval beginning at universal time 14 hours, 30 minutes, 23 seconds, on June 26, 1996.
Ver en NASA ↗Pseudo-true color mosaic of a belt-zone boundary near Jupiter equator. The images that make up the four quadrants of this mosaic were taken within a few minutes of each other by NASA Galileo orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗The mosaic of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter from NASA Galileo orbiter was taken over a 76 second interval beginning at universal time 14 hours, 33 minutes, 22 seconds, on June 26, 1996.
Ver en NASA ↗This mosaic of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter from NASA Galileo orbiter was taken over a 75 second interval beginning at universal time 4 hours, 18 minutes, 8 seconds on June 26, 1996.
Ver en NASA ↗This mosaic of the Great Red Spot on Jupiter from NASA Galileo orbiter was taken over a 76 second interval beginning at universal time 14 hours, 31 minutes, 52 seconds on June 26, 1996.
Ver en NASA ↗This series of enhanced-color images shows Jupiter up close and personal, as NASA's Juno spacecraft performed its eighth flyby of the gas giant planet.
Ver en NASA ↗As NASA's Juno spacecraft approached Jupiter on Aug. 27, 2016, the Jovian Infrared Auroral Mapper JIRAM instrument captured the planet glow in infrared light.
Ver en NASA ↗This view from NASA's Juno spacecraft, has been rotated 180 degrees and oriented from the south up, turning two white oval storms into 'eyeballs,' and revealing the 'face' of Jupiter.
Ver en NASA ↗A south tropical disturbance has just passed Jupiter's iconic Great Red Spot and is captured stealing threads of orange haze from the Great Red Spot.
Ver en NASA ↗Swirling cloud formations are seen in the northern area of Jupiter's north temperate belt in this view taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft taken on Feb. 7, 2018.
Ver en NASA ↗This view of Jupiter was captured by the JunoCam instrument aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft during the mission's 62nd close flyby of the giant planet on June 13, 2024. Citizen scientist Jackie Branc made the image using raw JunoCam data.
Ver en NASA ↗Six cyclones can be seen at Jupiter's south pole in this infrared image taken on Feb. 2, 2017, during the 3rd science pass of NASA's Juno spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter has been suffering more impacts over the last four years than ever previously observed, including this meteoroid impact on Sept. 10, 2012. Right-hand image is an infrared image NASA Infrared Telescope Facility on Mauna Kea, Hawaii.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗This mosaic shows the features of Jupiter main visible cloud deck and the hazy cloud layer above it as seen by NASA Galileo spacecraft on April 3, 1997.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter atmospheric circulation is dominated by alternating eastward and westward jets from equatorial to polar latitudes. This image was taken on April 3, 1997, by NASA Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗NASAS Voyager 1 took this picture of the planet Jupiter on Jan. 6, 1979, the first in its three-month-long, close-up investigation of the largest planet.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.