On July 4, we should get closer to Jupiter than we ever have before. That's thanks to a NASA mission, Juno, which launched in 2011 and is reaching the planet next week to study it for about a year ...

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to [email protected]. Why does Jupiter look like it has a surface – ...

SPACE.com reporter Leonard David came face to face with the Jupiter-bound spacecraft Juno at its Lockheed Martin clean room. NASA's Juno mission will launch in August 2011.

New images taken by the Gemini North telescope and the Hubble Space Telescope have captured Jupiter in visible, infrared and ultraviolet light, revealing unique atmospheric features of the gas ...

Well, you could easily fit all of the moons and every other planet in the solar system inside of Jupiter and still have plenty of room left over. Or to put it another way, you could stuff more ...

Why does Jupiter look like it has a surface – even though it doesn’t have one ... big enough for more than 1,000 Earths to fit inside, with room to spare. While the four inner planets of ...

Hey, want a cup of coffee? I don’t actually have one to give you, but it’s a nice intro to talk about NASA’s latest photo … ...

But thanks to a NASA spacecraft launched a decade ago, we're finally getting a look inside Jupiter's storm. The Great Red Spot is like a storm here on Earth, but supersized.

"Jupiter from the poles doesn't look anything like it does from the equator (with) zones and belts, the Great Red Spot," Bolton said, referring to a titanic storm system that has raged for centuries.

Jupiter's spot seen glowing: Scientists get first look at weather inside the solar system's biggest storm. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 3, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2010 / 03 ...

SL9 is Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, which famously impacted Jupiter in 1994. Hammel led the team that used the Hubble Space Telescope to study the impact and how the planet's gassy atmosphere responded.

NASA's Juno spacecraft sweeps over Jupiter's Great Red Spot and makes a 3D map of the giant storm. The findings could shed light on gas giant exoplanets in distant solar systems.