Jupiter’s North Pole, as seen in infrared by Juno
The Juno science team has released an animation that shows, in infrared and in three dimensions, the storms of Jupiter’s north pole.
The link has three videos. One shows the gas giant’s surprisingly irregular magnetic field, as found by Juno. The first and third show a low and a high fly-over of the north pole, in infrared. I have embedded both fly-overs below the fold. First watch the high fly-over, which is the first video. This will make the low fly-over more understandable as it flies over the eight smaller storms that encircle the pole’s central vortex.
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The Juno science team has released an animation that shows, in infrared and in three dimensions, the storms of Jupiter’s north pole.
The link has three videos. One shows the gas giant’s surprisingly irregular magnetic field, as found by Juno. The first and third show a low and a high fly-over of the north pole, in infrared. I have embedded both fly-overs below the fold. First watch the high fly-over, which is the first video. This will make the low fly-over more understandable as it flies over the eight smaller storms that encircle the pole’s central vortex.
Readers!
Please consider supporting my work here at Behind the Black. Your support allows me the freedom and ability to analyze objectively the ongoing renaissance in space, as well as the cultural changes -- for good or ill -- that are happening across America. Fourteen years ago I wrote that SLS and Orion were a bad ideas, a waste of money, would be years behind schedule, and better replaced by commercial private enterprise. Only now does it appear that Washington might finally recognize this reality.
In 2020 when the world panicked over COVID I wrote that the panic was unnecessary, that the virus was apparently simply a variation of the flu, that masks were not simply pointless but if worn incorrectly were a health threat, that the lockdowns were a disaster and did nothing to stop the spread of COVID. Only in the past year have some of our so-called experts in the health field have begun to recognize these facts.
Your help allows me to do this kind of intelligent analysis. I take no advertising or sponsors, so my reporting isn't influenced by donations by established space or drug companies. Instead, I rely entirely on donations and subscriptions from my readers, which gives me the freedom to write what I think, unencumbered by outside influences.
You can support me either by giving a one-time contribution or a regular subscription. There are four ways of doing so:
1. Zelle: This is the only internet method that charges no fees. All you have to do is use the Zelle link at your internet bank and give my name and email address (zimmerman at nasw dot org). What you donate is what I get.
2. Patreon: Go to my website there and pick one of five monthly subscription amounts, or by making a one-time donation.
3. A Paypal Donation or subscription:
4. Donate by check, payable to Robert Zimmerman and mailed to
Behind The Black
c/o Robert Zimmerman
P.O.Box 1262
Cortaro, AZ 85652
You can also support me by buying one of my books, as noted in the boxes interspersed throughout the webpage or shown in the menu above.
And Juno has imaged Io, the volcanic moon. Tidally volcanic moons like Io should be easily visible. The first exo-moons discovered might be more like Io than anything else. Because it emits light and is more visible, both in direct imaging and in high precision transiting measurements.
<a href="https://twitter.com/_RomanTkachenko/status/983762538776092673"Io from Juno
Io is the volcanic moon, Ganymede is the magnetic moon, Titan is the atmospheric moon, Triton is the captured moon. And the Moon is the Moon. They are individuals. Billions of years does that to objects. They all get on unique and unrepeatable development paths.
https://twitter.com/_RomanTkachenko/status/983762538776092673
So rare with blogs that requires one to type in the HTLM code to make a tidy link, and cannot edit it, that I suppose there’s no interest here for any tidy posts here. Using the 1990s blog tech to argue for the future sounds a bit hollow.
LocalFluff: Are you complaining about BtB? Because if so I am baffled. I cut and paste html code into comments all the time.
However, I see that my commenters don’t have buttons to insert the standard bold, italics, link codes. I will find out about getting them added.