#solarsystemandbe

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From High to Low by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/2hCKn4m

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NASA’s Juno: Science Results Offer First 3D View of Jupiter Atmosphere by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/2mFacTT

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Jupiter in Ganymede’s Shadow by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center During its 40th close pass by Jupiter, our Juno spacecraft saw Ganymede cast a large, dark spot on the planet on Feb. 25, 2022. JunoCam captured this image from very close to Jupiter, making Ganymede’s shadow appear especially large. At the time the raw image was taken, the Juno spacecraft was about 44,000 miles (71,000 kilometers) above Jupiter’s cloud tops and 15 times closer to the planet than Ganymede. An observer at Jupiter’s cloud tops within the oval shadow would experience a total eclipse of the Sun. Total eclipses are more common on Jupiter than Earth for several reasons: Jupiter has four major moons (Ganymede, Io, Callisto, and Europa) that often pass between Jupiter and the Sun, and since Jupiter’s moons orbit in a plane close to Jupiter’s orbital plane, the moon shadows are often cast upon the planet. Image Credit: Data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS; Image processing: Thomas Thomopoulos © CC BY #NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #jpl #jetpropulsionlaboratory #nasamarshall #juno #nasajuno #ganymede Read more More about Juno NASA Media Usage Guidelines https://flic.kr/p/2nV8c9k

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HIRISE Spots Martian Crater Deposits by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/2o9fHp4

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Giant Storms and High Clouds by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/2mUj2St

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Giant Storms and High Clouds by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center This image shows two of Jupiter's large rotating storms, captured by Juno’s visible-light imager, JunoCam, on Juno’s 38th perijove pass, on Nov. 29, 2021. This image was acquired at 50 degrees 5 minutes north latitude, at an altitude of 3,815 miles (6,140 kilometers). Atmospheric details as small as 2.5 miles (4 kilometers) can be discerned in the image. Bright “pop-up” clouds are visible above the lower storm, casting shadows on the cloud bank below. Although the pop-up clouds appear small in comparison to the large storm below, such clouds are typically 31 miles (50 kilometers) across. Citizen scientist Kevin M. Gill processed the image to enhance the color and contrast, using raw JunoCam data JunoCam's raw images are available for the public to peruse and process into image products at missionjuno.swri.edu/junocam/processing. More information about NASA citizen science can be found at science.nasa.gov/citizenscience and www.nasa.gov/solve/opportunities/citizenscience. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS; Image processing: Kevin M. Gill CC BY-- #NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #jpl #jetpropulsionlaboratory #nasamarshall #MSFC #solarsystem #juno #jupiter #space #astronomy #nasajuno #nasamarshallspaceflightcenter Read more More about Juno NASA Media Usage Guidelines https://flic.kr/p/2mUj2St

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Deep Jet Streams in Jupiter’s Atmosphere by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/2kAZgLt

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Exotic Marble by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/2iexoQG