NASA’s Juno spacecrafthas once again delivered breathtaking images of Jupiter, capturing the giant planet’s swirling storms ...

Its Great Red Spot seems to peer out from the swirling ... Since Galileo first laid telescope-enhanced eyes on Jupiter, scientists have continued to study the curious world from both the ground ...

Since temperature differences drive winds, this warm base might be the driver behind not just the red storm raging in Jupiter’s eye, but a hint at the engine driving all the storms swirling ...

The Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, which operates the Webb and Hubble telescopes, released a video of ...

Astronomers have been keeping an eye on Jupiter’s Great Red Spot (GRS) for at least 150 years. But the fascinating and enormous storm system, which is large enough to swallow the Earth ...

“To the untrained eye, Jupiter’s striped clouds and famous red storm might appear to be static, stable, and long-lived over many years,” Fletcher said. “But closer inspection shows ...

For the Great Red Spot, a massive storm that has churned on Jupiter's surface for at least 150 years ... Much like the hurricanes that form on Earth, the eye of the storm is relatively quiet.

Jupiter's Great Red Spot is a swirling storm so big that it could swallow Earth READ MORE: True age of Jupiter's Great Red Spot REVEALED It's a swirling mass of crimson clouds, more than 8,000 ...

Here’s how it works. The Great Red Spot is an anticyclone, a long-lasting area of high pressure on Jupiter creating a persistent storm. Located in Jupiter's Southern Hemisphere, it is the ...

even with the naked eye. According to NASA, using binoculars is the best way to look at Jupiter, and if you have access to a telescope, you may even be able to see its Great Red Spot. Get your ...