Hosted by Cstar1|Galaxies & More!
We keep our star talk down to earth! Beginning stargazers, professional astronomers, armchair astronauts and the cosmologically curious are all invited to join us. Galaxies Astronomy Club was founded in 1994.
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7/11/17
This is from yesterday - looking for the images produced now.
Today, Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is going to get its close-up by Juno! https://t.co/SvYKEOKOY1 pic.twitter.com/qWXxdoYxsi
— Phil Plait (@BadAstronomer) July 10, 2017
7/11/17
The data collection of the Great Red Spot is part of Juno's sixth science flyby over Jupiter's mysterious cloud tops. Perijove (the point at which an orbit comes closest to Jupiter's center) will be on Monday, July 10, at 6:55 p.m. PDT (9:55 p.m. EDT). At the time of perijove, Juno will be about 2,200 miles (3,500 kilometers) above the planet's cloud tops. Eleven minutes and 33 seconds later, Juno will have covered another 24,713 miles (39,771 kilometers) and will be directly above the coiling crimson cloud tops of Jupiter's Great Red Spot. The spacecraft will pass about 5,600 miles (9,000 kilometers) above the Giant Red Spot clouds. All eight of the spacecraft's instruments as well as its imager, JunoCam, will be on during the flyby.
NASA's Mission Juno will explore Jupiter, seeking to unlock secrets of the giant planet and our solar system.
Read more from Mission Juno7/11/17
New images of Jupiter will assist our @NASAJuno craft's 1st-ever close-up study of the planet's Great Red Spot: https://t.co/201A0hTRAi pic.twitter.com/RK5Vo14nI5
— NASA (@NASA) July 5, 2017
7/11/17
July 10, @NASAJuno spacecraft will fly directly over Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, giving humanity its 1st up-close view https://t.co/2Q1iVr4dNE pic.twitter.com/O4nkOQE5UA
— NASA (@NASA) July 1, 2017
7/12/17
Click through.... This is a movie of images.
"https://t.co/58b4cfa36M https://t.co/LAAGe6MGds"
7/12/17
"#DYK that once we get raw images of Jupiter's #GreatRedSpot back from @NASAJuno, you can help process them?! Details https://t.co/3hmp4ZsHSY"
Read more from Twitter7/12/17
They're here! My first processed raw map-projected image of #Jupiter's Great Red Spot from @NASAJuno's P7 flyover on July 10-11 #GRSflyover pic.twitter.com/DpSYHA7IVt
— Jason Major (@JPMajor) July 12, 2017
7/12/17
Jupiter and the Great Red Spot on @NASAJuno Perijove 7 - https://t.co/zHUXwd5GEq pic.twitter.com/qH0eWNBhXu
— Kevin M. Gill (@kevinmgill) July 12, 2017
7/12/17
I’m seeing spots! Check out #Jupiter’s #GreatRedSpot in these stunning citizen scientist-processed #JunoCam images https://t.co/FWLvPvIG9h pic.twitter.com/ej2bI9NlDK
— NASA's Juno Mission (@NASAJuno) July 12, 2017
7/12/17
Quick process of one of the Great Red Spot images just posted by @NASAJuno.
— Robert McNees (@mcnees) July 12, 2017
Credit: NASA / SwRI / MSSS / Mehttps://t.co/Xfgk3h1rJl pic.twitter.com/YpJQ9zFTgr