What's Hot

    Marrying Innovation and Sustainability: Eviosys Launches Revolutionary Metal Closure ‘Horizon’ Enabling Brands to Adopt Mono-Material Packaging

    September 21, 2023

    Guaranty Trust Bank Selects Infosys Finacle for its Multi-Country Digital Banking Transformation

    September 21, 2023

    Chief Executives of Hundreds of Cities Jointly Kick Off Smart City Innovation Program Powered by Huawei Pangu Government Model

    September 21, 2023
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Amman MailAmman Mail
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Amman MailAmman Mail
    Home » New space telescope reveals the aurorae and moons of Jupiter
    Technology

    New space telescope reveals the aurorae and moons of Jupiter

    August 22, 2022
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr VKontakte WhatsApp Email

    As a result of the world’s newest and largest space telescope, the world will now be able to see Jupiter in all its glory, with auroras and all. Images of the solar system’s largest planet were released Monday by scientists. Jupiter’s northern and southern lights, as well as swirling polar haze, were captured in July by the James Webb Space Telescope.

    New space telescope reveals the aurorae and moons of JupiterAn AP report says Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, a storm big enough to swallow Earth, stands out among numerous smaller storms. A wide-field picture shows faint rings around the planet, as well as two tiny moons against a glittering background. US and French researchers artificially colored the infrared images in blue, white, green, yellow, and orange to emphasize the features.

    As a $10 billion follow-up to the Hubble Space Telescope, NASA and the European Space Agency launched the successor at the end of last year, and it has been observing the cosmos in the infrared since summer. The team hopes that Webb will provide a glimpse back into the beginning of the universe, when the first stars and galaxies formed 13.7 billion years ago. There is a distance of 1 million miles (1.6 million kilometers) between Earth and the observatory.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit Email

    Related Posts

    AI drives MENA Newswire’s entry into Saudi digital media

    September 8, 2023

    Space economy to hit $1 trillion milestone in a few years

    September 5, 2023

    iPhone shipments to surpass Samsung in 2023, says renowned analyst

    September 4, 2023

    India’s Chandrayaan-3 achieves remarkable moon landing at lunar south pole

    August 24, 2023
    Latest News

    Annual Investment Meeting announces new identity as AIM Congress, gears up for 13th edition in Abu Dhabi, May 2024

    September 19, 2023

    From India to Brazil, leadership transition marks G20 Summit’s conclusion

    September 11, 2023

    African Union Inducted into G20 on India’s Initiative

    September 9, 2023

    Biden and Modi cement ties as India ascends global stage

    September 9, 2023
    © 2021 Amman Mail | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.