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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9/3/16
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A NASA spacecraft has sent back the best views of Jupiter yet, revealing turbulent storms in the north pole. NASA on Friday released a batch of close-up pictures taken by the Juno spacecraft last week when it flew within 2,500 miles of Jupiter's cloud tops.
Read more from Boston.com9/23/16
The top & bottom of Jupiter, newly revealed by @NASAJuno (processing by @EliBonora). https://t.co/C2dgQhRHrP pic.twitter.com/Mgq1XymT0I
— Corey S. Powell (@coreyspowell) September 23, 2016
10/1/16
Jupiter's clouds sure are beautiful. https://t.co/UGp1XU9fXj pic.twitter.com/RFaLDKGvR5
— Planetary Society (@exploreplanets) October 1, 2016
10/15/16
Engine Problems Delay Juno Engine Burn at Jupiter https://t.co/2u1F7EuPK6 @NASAJuno #NASA pic.twitter.com/TcvE50JriC
— JupiterToday (@jupitertoday) October 15, 2016
10/20/16
Hours before a close flyby of Jupiter on Wednesday, NASA 's Juno spacecraft experienced a malfunction that scrambled plans for peering deep into the planet. At 1:47 a.m. Eastern, the spacecraft put itself into "safe mode" and restarted its computer. Juno's instruments shut down, scuttling observations that were to take place as it passed 3,000 miles above Jupiter's clouds.
Read more from Nytimes10/20/16
Jupiter alert:
Here's a rapid look at those two North Temperate Belt plumes, discovered on Jupiter yesterday by the IRTF: https://t.co/1MxfV67B6y pic.twitter.com/8pmSiHIWP1
— Leigh Fletcher (@LeighFletcher) October 20, 2016
10/22/16
Even though it wasn't able to gather data this time around, the information it beamed back from its August 27th flyby continues to keep its ground team busy. For instance, thanks to the info gathered by Juno's Microwave Radiometer instrument (MWR), they discovered that Jupiter's bands aren't just skin-deep.
Read more from Engadget10/27/16
NASA's Juno spacecraft at Jupiter has left safe mode and has successfully completed a minor burn of its thruster engines in preparation for its next close flyby of Jupiter.
Read more from NASA1/18/17
#10Things 3. Help choose which images @NASAJuno's JunoCam takes at Jupiter. More: https://t.co/FGjdppueFP pic.twitter.com/eQm9p9vLMn
— NASA Solar System (@NASASolarSystem) January 19, 2017