NASA’s Juno spacecraft captured a stunning portrait of a storm much larger than Earth that has been raging for hundreds of years. The image of Jupiter ... measured by the Voyager spacecraft ...

Voyager 1 took this photo of Jupiter and two of its satellites (Io ... The Great Dark Spot was a storm the size of Earth, with wind speeds measuring up to 1500 miles per hour—the fastest ...

The gas giant planet's spots and swirls come from massive storms ... Jupiter, scientists have continued to study the curious world from both the ground and the sky. In 1979, NASA's Voyager 1 ...

Voyager 1 visited Jupiter and Saturn and then kept on going and going. In 2012, it left our cosmic neighborhood and entered the space between stars. It was the first human-made object to leave our ...

The original mission was meant to last four years as the probe visited Jupiter and Saturn. It’s now spent 46 years in space, making Voyager 1 and its twin Voyager 2 the longest-operating ...

This provides researchers with more evidence that this storm may last longer on Jupiter than most storms.

And 16 passes later, she added, those orderly arrangements of giant storms are still there. Alejandro Diaz D The Juno mission has set out to uncover Jupiter's deep structure and the secrets of its ...

white storms called anticyclones, swirling across the region. Follow Tech Insider: On Facebook More from Science Right now, NASA's $1.1 billion Juno spacecraft is orbiting Jupiter. It's the second ...

Juno snapped a series of images that reveal Jupiter like never before. Most notably, you can see over a dozen giant, white storms called anticyclones, swirling across the region. Follow Tech ...

This highly elliptical loop helps protect the spacecraft's electronics from Jupiter's powerful radiation fields while also allowing it to make unprecedented observations. The $1-billion mission ...