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Swirling clouds on Jupiter are shown in an image taken by the JunoCam public engagement camera aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft on Feb. 25, 2022.
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Jupiter's ring system, as seen by NASA's Galileo Orbiter, is composed of three parts, a flat main ring, a lenticular halo interior to the main ring, and the gossamer ring, which lies exterior to the main ring.
Ver en NASA ↗A swirling, oval white cloud in Jupiter's South South Temperate Belt is captured in this image from NASA's Juno spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗This image, taken by the JunoCam imager on NASA's Juno spacecraft, highlights a feature on Jupiter where multiple atmospheric conditions appear to collide.
Ver en NASA ↗A south tropical disturbance that has just passed Jupiter's iconic Great Red Spot is captured in this color-enhanced image from NASA's Juno spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Ground-based astronomers will be playing a vital role in NASA Juno mission. Images from the amateur astronomy community are needed to help the JunoCam instrument team predict what features will be visible when the camera images are taken.
Ver en NASA ↗Clouds and hazes at various altitudes within the dynamic Jovian atmosphere are revealed by multi-color imaging taken during the second orbit G2 on September 5, 1996 by Galileo spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗This simulated view of the south pole of Jupiter illustrates the unique perspective of NASA Juno mission. Juno polar orbit will allow its camera, called JunoCam, to image Jupiter clouds from a vantage point never accessed by other spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗This enhanced image of the Jovian moon Ganymede was obtained by the JunoCam imager aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft during the mission's June 7, 2021, flyby of the icy moon on Juno's 34th pass close to Jupiter.
Ver en NASA ↗This large brown oval, photographed on Mar. 2, 1979 by NASA Voyager 1. Features of this sort are not rare on Jupiter and have an average lifetime of one to two years. Above the feature is the pale orange North Temperate Belt.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory built and shipped the receiver, transmitter, and electronics necessary to complete the radar instrument for the Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE) mission.
Ver en NASA ↗This graphic depicts the evolutionary process of shallow lightning and mushballs on Jupiter.
Ver en NASA ↗This infrared image, showing thermal radiation at a wavelength of 9.7 microns, was obtained by the Gemini North Telescope in Hawaii. The bright white and yellow features at bottom are the aftermath of an impactor hitting Jupiter on July 19, 2009.
Ver en NASA ↗This image shows a large impact shown on the bottom left on Jupiter south polar region captured on July 20, 2009, by NASA Infrared Telescope Facility in Mauna Kea, Hawaii.
Ver en NASA ↗A swirling storm somersaults through Jupiter's South Equatorial Belt in this view taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft. This feature is not to be confused with the planet's iconic Great Red Spot.
Ver en NASA ↗A multitude of magnificent, swirling clouds in Jupiter's dynamic North North Temperate Belt is captured in this image from NASA's Juno spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗Jupiter's moon Io rises just off the horizon of the gas giant planet in this image from NASA's Juno spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗The easternmost edge of Jupiter's Great Red Spot and surrounding south tropical disturbance are captured in this image from NASA's Juno spacecraft.
Ver en NASA ↗This Chandra image of Jupiter shows concentrations of aurora x-rays near the north and south poles due to a single `hot spot' that pulsates with a period of 45 minutes, similar to high-latitude radio pulsation previously detected by NASA's Galileo and Cassini…
Ver en NASA ↗This image is a still frame, created from images taken by NASA Cassini spacecraft, shows white oval storms in Jupiter southern hemisphere that rotate counterclockwise, similar to the larger Great Red Spot.
Ver en NASA ↗Data from the camera onboard NASA Juno mission, called JunoCam, will be made available to the public for processing into their own images. Illustrated here with an image of Jupiter taken by NASA Voyager mission.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA New Horizons had an exciting flyby encounter with Jupiter in early 2007, and the spacecraft has been rapidly moving away from the giant planet ever since.
Ver en NASA ↗This image is one of seven from the narrow-angle camera on NASA Cassini spacecraft assembled as a brief movie of cloud movements on Jupiter. The smallest features visible are about 500 kilometers about 300 miles across.
Ver en NASA ↗This image is a still frame, created from images taken by NASA Cassini spacecraft, shows a turbulent region west of Jupiter Great Red Spot. The small, bright white spots are believed to be thunderstorms.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.