NASA’s Juno probe camera has followed Jupiter the largest planets of the solar system since 2016. The data received from scientists allows digitizing images digitally with some amazing results.
On November 6, Juno flew over Jupiter, at his nearest point during the forty -sixth orbit, which allowed him to capture some new and exciting visual materials, according to the British newspaper The Sun.
Juno usually takes some pictures every five weeks or so, when he approaches the polar areas of the buyer. One of the shots depicting the giant vortex of the planet reveals a northern surround hurricane.
The image was technically improved, using false colors to highlight the shape that scientists are likely to look at the area.
The photos, which were completed by Navanith Krishnan, the scientific writer of India, show the northern polar hurricane on Jupiter, and a strange spot seen in the southern tropical region of the planet.
Anyone can download and edit initial data. All of this is available through the Junocam project designated for NASA..
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