596K views · 2.8K reactions | Dive INSIDE Jupiter's Great Red Spot, thanks to this incredible animation from NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The Great Red Spot is an enormous storm that's been raging for hundreds of years. It is 1.3 times as wide as Earth. | IFLScience | Facebook

Jupiter storms. Video created with images captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft | Free AstroScience

Jupiter Deadly Storm Close View😱 #UniverseScience | Universe Science

Here’s the latest weather report from Jupiter! 🌬️ Hubble images taken between 2009 and 2020 show that the wind in the outer regions of Jupiter’s “Great Red Spot” storm is increasing. The average wind speed is up by 8% and exceeding 400 mph! Meanwhile, the wind in the inner regions of the storm is slowing down. Both the inner and outer regions of the Great Red Spot move counterclockwise. The vortex itself is bigger than Earth, and humans have observed it for over 150 years! For more: https://go.

For over 400 years, a massive storm has been raging across Jupiter — so large it could swallow Earth whole. Known as the Great Red Spot, this swirling giant has winds over 430 km/h, faster than any hurricane ever recorded on our planet. First spotted in 1665 by astronomer Giovanni Cassini, the storm has baffled scientists for centuries. Why has it lasted so long? And why is it now slowly shrinking? In this short documentary, we zoom in on the most powerful storm in the solar system, explore its