Jupiter

NEAR EARTH
The Moon
Hubble Telescope
Meteors
THE SOLAR SYSTEM
The Sun
Mercury
Venus
Mars
   Deimos
   Phobos
Jupiter
   Europa
   Io
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
Pluto
ASTEROIDS:
Eros
Gaspra
Vestra
COMETS:
Hale-Bopp
Halley
Hyakutake
West
Notice the three white oval-shaped storms that lie below and left of Jupiter's Great Red Spot. The outer two of the white storms formed in the late 1930s. In the centers of these storms the air is rising, carrying fresh ammonia gas upward. New, white ice crystals form when the upwelling gas freezes as it reaches the chilly cloud top level, where temperatures are -130 degrees C. Other areas are low pressure; the stronger the down flow, the less ice, and the browner the region.
[BACK]

STARS
A Star is Born
Death of a Star
Supergiants
Neutron Stars
Pulsars
A Planet Beyond
NEBULAE
A Nebula
Nebula 2366
Nebula 604
GALAXIES
Center of Our Galaxy
Dust Lanes
Andromeda (M31)
M 100
M 51
M 83
Irregular Galaxy
THE UNUSUAL
Gravitational Lens
Black Hole Galaxy
Clusters of Galaxies
Colliding Galaxies
Quasars
Supernova Remnant
Black Hole
Navigate Our Galaxy
The Virtual Telescope

For more detailed information, visit our site 'We Are Not Alone'
You might also like to visit our sister site, The Virtual Microscope


Space | Science | Worsley School


Content, Graphics, & Design by Bill Willis 2000
Wunderland Website Design