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Der Große Rote Fleck ist einer der faszinierendsten Orte unseres Sonnensystems. Dieser gewaltige Sturm auf Jupiter ist so groß, dass die Erde darin Platz finden könnte. Wissenschaftler beobachten den Sturm seit Jahrhunderten. Mit modernen Raumsonden können wir heute mehr über Jupiters Atmosphäre, seine Wolken und die starken Winde erfahren. Doch es bleiben viele Fragen: Wie tief reicht der Sturm? Warum hat er seine rötliche Farbe? Und wie lange wird er noch bestehen? Was denkst du? Wird der Große Rote Fleck auch in hundert Jahren noch existieren? Schreib deine Meinung in die Kommentare! Dieser Artikel lädt dazu ein, mehr über Jupiter und die Geheimnisse unseres Sonnensystems zu entdecken.

NASA's Juno Spacecraft to Fly Over Jupiter's Great Red Spot July 10 This true color mosaic of Jupiter was constructed from images taken by the narrow angle camera onboard NASA's Cassini spacecraft on December 29, 2000, during its closest approach to the giant planet at a distance of approximately 10 million kilometers (6.2 million miles). Credits: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute Full image and caption Just days after celebrating its first anniversary in Jupiter orbit, NASA's Juno spacecraft will fly directly over Jupiter's Great Red Spot, the gas giant's iconic, 10,000-mile-wide (16,000-kilometer-wide) storm. This will be humanity's first up-close and personal view of the gigantic feature -- a storm monitored since 1830 and possibly existing for more than 350 years.  "Jupiter's mysterious Great Red Spot is probably the best-known feature of Jupiter," said Scott Bolton, principal investigator of Juno from the Southwest ...

New Mysteries Surround New Horizons’ Next Flyby Target NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft doesn’t zoom past its next science target until New Year’s Day 2019, but the Kuiper Belt object, known as 2014 MU69, is already revealing surprises. Four members of the New Horizons’ South African observation team scan the sky while waiting for the start of the 2014 MU69 occultation, early on the morning of June 3, 2017. Credits: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI/Henry Throop Scientists have been sifting through data gathered from observing the object’s quick pass in front of a star – an astronomical event known as an occultation – on June 3. More than 50 mission team members and collaborators set up telescopes across South Africa and Argentina, along a predicted track of the narrow shadow of MU69 that the occultation would create on Earth’s surface, aiming to catch a two-second glimpse of the object’s shadow as it raced across the Earth. Accomplishing the observations of that occultation was m...

https://noticias.uol.com.br/politica/ultimas-noticias/2017/07/07/o-povo-nao-esta-satisfeito-nem-eu-diz-carmen-lucia-sobre-judiciario.htm

When Jovian Light and Dark Collide This image, taken by the JunoCam imager on NASA’s Juno spacecraft, highlights a feature on Jupiter where multiple atmospheric conditions appear to collide. This  publicly selected target  is called “STB Spectre.” The ghostly bluish streak across the right half of the image is a long-lived storm, one of the few structures perceptible in these whitened latitudes where the south temperate belt of Jupiter would normally be. The egg-shaped spot on the lower left is where incoming small dark spots make a hairpin turn. The image was taken on March 27, 2017, at 2:06 a.m. PDT (5:06 a.m. EDT), as the Juno spacecraft performed a close flyby of Jupiter. When the image was taken, the spacecraft was 7,900 miles (12,700 kilometers) from the planet. The image was processed by Roman Tkachenko, and the description is from John Rogers, the citizen scientist who identified the point of interest.  JunoCam's raw images are available...