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Images de 'The Planet Jupiter' médias trouvés, 1,220

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Artist's view of a hot Jupiter - Exoplanet - Hot Jupiter - Artist's view of a gas giant exoplanet very close to its star. Many of the extra - solar planets which have been discovered in recent years are large, massive, and orbit surprisingly close to their parent stars. These are believed to be gas giant planets similar to Jupiter. Since they're so close to their sun, they're hot. Thus the common term for them has become “” hot Jupiter””. This one is hot enough to glow a dull red even on its night side. The existence of these planets has proven that the arrangement of other solar systems need not closely resemble our own

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter - Exoplanet - Hot Jupiter - Artist's view of a gas giant exoplanet very close to its star. Many of the extra - solar planets which have been discovered in recent years are large, massive, and orbit surprisingly close to their parent stars. These are believed to be gas giant planets similar to Jupiter. Since they're so close to their sun, they're hot. Thus the common term for them has become “” hot Jupiter””. This one is hot enough to glow a dull red even on its night side. The existence of these planets has proven that the arrangement of other solar systems need not closely resemble our own

PIX4574132

Exoplanete WASP-142b: WASP-142b is a warm Jupiter exoplanet in the constellation Hydra. An artist's impression of the planet WASP-142b, depicted as seen from a hypothetical moon

Exoplanete WASP-142b: WASP-142b is a warm Jupiter exoplanet in the constellation Hydra. An artist's impression of the planet WASP-142b, depicted as seen from a hypothetical moon

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4608335

Jupiter - Illustration - Jupiter is surrounded by a system of very dark rings composed of dust removed from some of its satellites. This system consists of a main ring, located between the Metis and Adrastee satellites, then rings very held in the orbits of the Amalthee and Thebe satellites. This is how Jupiter might look from a position in space just beneath the plane of Jupiter's Main ring. Jupiter's Main ring is believed to be composed of dust and debris from meteoroid impacts with Jupiter's tiny innermost satellites Metis and Adrastea. Jupiter hosts two other broader and more diffuse rings (too faint to be rendered here) which are believed to be generated and replenished by meteoroid impacts on the tiny satellites Thebe and Amalthea

Jupiter - Illustration - Jupiter is surrounded by a system of very dark rings composed of dust removed from some of its satellites. This system consists of a main ring, located between the Metis and Adrastee satellites, then rings very held in the orbits of the Amalthee and Thebe satellites. This is how Jupiter might look from a position in space just beneath the plane of Jupiter's Main ring. Jupiter's Main ring is believed to be composed of dust and debris from meteoroid impacts with Jupiter's tiny innermost satellites Metis and Adrastea. Jupiter hosts two other broader and more diffuse rings (too faint to be rendered here) which are believed to be generated and replenished by meteoroid impacts on the tiny satellites Thebe and Amalthea

Walter B Myers

PIX4575296

Exoplanete HAT-P-32 b - Artist's view: HAT-P-32 b is an exoplanet orbiting around the star HAT-P-32. Discovered on 8 June 2011 by the transit method, it is 0.941 times the mass of Jupiter. Its radius makes it the largest exoplanet known at the end of 2012. Hat-P-32b is a planet in the orbit of the star HAT-P-32, which is approximately 1,044 light years away from Earth in Andromeda constellation. The planet is considered a Hot Jupiter, and although it is slightly less massive than Jupiter, it is bloated to nearly twice Jupiter's size. At the time of its discovery, Hat-p-32b had one of the largest radii known among extrasolar planets

Exoplanete HAT-P-32 b - Artist's view: HAT-P-32 b is an exoplanet orbiting around the star HAT-P-32. Discovered on 8 June 2011 by the transit method, it is 0.941 times the mass of Jupiter. Its radius makes it the largest exoplanet known at the end of 2012. Hat-P-32b is a planet in the orbit of the star HAT-P-32, which is approximately 1,044 light years away from Earth in Andromeda constellation. The planet is considered a Hot Jupiter, and although it is slightly less massive than Jupiter, it is bloated to nearly twice Jupiter's size. At the time of its discovery, Hat-p-32b had one of the largest radii known among extrasolar planets

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4607841

Jupiter Ring - Illustration - Jupiter Ring: Jupiter is surrounded by a system of very dark rings composed of dust torn from some of its satellites. This system consists of a main ring, located between the satellites Metis and Adrastee, then rings very held on the orbits of the satellites Amalthee and Thebe - Jupiter's Main ring is believed to be composed of dust and debris from meteoroid impacts with Jupiter's tiny innermost satellites Metis and Adrastea. Jupiter hosts two other broader and more diffuse rings which are believed to be generated and replenished by meteoroid impacts on the tiny satellites Thebe and Amalthea

Jupiter Ring - Illustration - Jupiter Ring: Jupiter is surrounded by a system of very dark rings composed of dust torn from some of its satellites. This system consists of a main ring, located between the satellites Metis and Adrastee, then rings very held on the orbits of the satellites Amalthee and Thebe - Jupiter's Main ring is believed to be composed of dust and debris from meteoroid impacts with Jupiter's tiny innermost satellites Metis and Adrastea. Jupiter hosts two other broader and more diffuse rings which are believed to be generated and replenished by meteoroid impacts on the tiny satellites Thebe and Amalthea

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4614259

Jupiter from his satellite Io - Illustration - Jupiter from Io - Illustration - Io is the closest galileen satellite to Jupiter. Io is Jupiter's innermost large satellite and is about the same size and density as Earth's moon. At 260,000 miles from Jupiter, Io is about the same distance as the Moon is from the Earth

Jupiter from his satellite Io - Illustration - Jupiter from Io - Illustration - Io is the closest galileen satellite to Jupiter. Io is Jupiter's innermost large satellite and is about the same size and density as Earth's moon. At 260,000 miles from Jupiter, Io is about the same distance as the Moon is from the Earth

Walter B Myers

PIX4575280

Exoplanete WASP-12b: WASP-12b is a hot Jupiter-type exoplanet orbiting in 1.09 days around the star WASP-12, located about 870 light-years from the Sun, in the constellation of Coach. This planet is so close to its star that it is stretched by the maree forces of the latter so that it presents an ovoid shape and its atmosphere is little by little torn away by the star. WASP-12b is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star WASP-12, discovered by the SuperWasp planetary transit survey. Due to its extremely close orbit to its star, the star's tidal forces are distorting it into an egg shape and pulling away its atmosphere. The planet takes only a little over a day to orbit the star

Exoplanete WASP-12b: WASP-12b is a hot Jupiter-type exoplanet orbiting in 1.09 days around the star WASP-12, located about 870 light-years from the Sun, in the constellation of Coach. This planet is so close to its star that it is stretched by the maree forces of the latter so that it presents an ovoid shape and its atmosphere is little by little torn away by the star. WASP-12b is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star WASP-12, discovered by the SuperWasp planetary transit survey. Due to its extremely close orbit to its star, the star's tidal forces are distorting it into an egg shape and pulling away its atmosphere. The planet takes only a little over a day to orbit the star

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4608333

Juno Probe - Artist's View - Juno Artist's Rendering - Artist's View of Juno Probe in orbit around Jupiter. Launch in 2011, the Juno probe will reach Jupiter in 2016. Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. Juno will repeatedly dive between the planet and its intense belts of charged particle radiation, coming only 5,000 kilometers (about 3,000 miles) from the cloud tops at closest approach. Juno's primary goal is to improve our understanding of Jupiter's formation and evolution. The spacecraft will spend a year investigating the planet's origins, interior structure, deep atmosphere and magnetosphere. Juno's study of Jupiter will help us to understand the history of our own solar system and provide new insight into how planetary systems form and develop in our galaxy and beyond

Juno Probe - Artist's View - Juno Artist's Rendering - Artist's View of Juno Probe in orbit around Jupiter. Launch in 2011, the Juno probe will reach Jupiter in 2016. Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. Juno will repeatedly dive between the planet and its intense belts of charged particle radiation, coming only 5,000 kilometers (about 3,000 miles) from the cloud tops at closest approach. Juno's primary goal is to improve our understanding of Jupiter's formation and evolution. The spacecraft will spend a year investigating the planet's origins, interior structure, deep atmosphere and magnetosphere. Juno's study of Jupiter will help us to understand the history of our own solar system and provide new insight into how planetary systems form and develop in our galaxy and beyond

PIX4605917

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter HD 149026b - Exoplanet HD 149026b - Hot Jupiter - HD 149026b (in the background) is to date the hottest exoplanet in the universe. This warm Jupiter reaches a temperature of 2000 degrees; it absorbs almost all the light of its star and is therefore also the darkest planet in the universe. HD 149026b is located 256 years - light in the constellation Hercules. This artist's concept illustrates the hottest planet yet observed in the universe. This “” hot Jupiter”” called HD 149026b, is a sweltering 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit (2,040 degrees Celsius) - about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system. The planet is so hot that astronomers believe it is absorbing almost all of the heat from its star, and reflecting very little to no light. Objects that reflect no sunlight are black. Consequently, HD 149026b might be the blackest known planet in the universe, in addition to the hottest. HD 149026b is located 256 light -

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter HD 149026b - Exoplanet HD 149026b - Hot Jupiter - HD 149026b (in the background) is to date the hottest exoplanet in the universe. This warm Jupiter reaches a temperature of 2000 degrees; it absorbs almost all the light of its star and is therefore also the darkest planet in the universe. HD 149026b is located 256 years - light in the constellation Hercules. This artist's concept illustrates the hottest planet yet observed in the universe. This “” hot Jupiter”” called HD 149026b, is a sweltering 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit (2,040 degrees Celsius) - about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system. The planet is so hot that astronomers believe it is absorbing almost all of the heat from its star, and reflecting very little to no light. Objects that reflect no sunlight are black. Consequently, HD 149026b might be the blackest known planet in the universe, in addition to the hottest. HD 149026b is located 256 light -

PIX4573429

Jupiter from his satellite Themisto - Illustration - Jupiter from Themisto - Illustration - Jupiter and its Galilean satellites (from left to right Ganymede, Europe, Io and Callisto) seen from his satellite Themisto. Themisto is a small satellite only 8 km in diameter. This is how Jupiter and its Galilean satellites may appear from the surface of Jupiter's tiny moon Themisto. At a distance of 4.7 million miles, Jupiter subtends an angle of 1.1 degrees (the moon subtends an angle of 0.5 degrees in Earth's sky). The Galilean satellites are, left to right, Ganymede, Europa, Io, and on the far right Callisto. Themisto is the next significant body orbiting Jupiter beyond Callisto. Beyond Themisto are another 54 known jovian satellites. With a mean diameter of only 5 miles and an albedo (surface brightness) about half that of the Moon, no earthbound telescope or interplanetary probe has yet revealed any details of Themisto's surface. In this image the artist is suggesting that Themisto has a

Jupiter from his satellite Themisto - Illustration - Jupiter from Themisto - Illustration - Jupiter and its Galilean satellites (from left to right Ganymede, Europe, Io and Callisto) seen from his satellite Themisto. Themisto is a small satellite only 8 km in diameter. This is how Jupiter and its Galilean satellites may appear from the surface of Jupiter's tiny moon Themisto. At a distance of 4.7 million miles, Jupiter subtends an angle of 1.1 degrees (the moon subtends an angle of 0.5 degrees in Earth's sky). The Galilean satellites are, left to right, Ganymede, Europa, Io, and on the far right Callisto. Themisto is the next significant body orbiting Jupiter beyond Callisto. Beyond Themisto are another 54 known jovian satellites. With a mean diameter of only 5 miles and an albedo (surface brightness) about half that of the Moon, no earthbound telescope or interplanetary probe has yet revealed any details of Themisto's surface. In this image the artist is suggesting that Themisto has a

Walter B Myers

PIX4575274

Juno Probe - Artist's View - Juno Artist's Rendering - Artist's View of Juno Probe in orbit around Jupiter. Launch in 2011, the Juno probe will reach Jupiter in 2016. Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. Juno will repeatedly dive between the planet and its intense belts of charged particle radiation, coming only 5,000 kilometers (about 3,000 miles) from the cloud tops at closest approach. Juno's primary goal is to improve our understanding of Jupiter's formation and evolution. The spacecraft will spend a year investigating the planet's origins, interior structure, deep atmosphere and magnetosphere. Juno's study of Jupiter will help us to understand the history of our own solar system and provide new insight into how planetary systems form and develop in our galaxy and beyond

Juno Probe - Artist's View - Juno Artist's Rendering - Artist's View of Juno Probe in orbit around Jupiter. Launch in 2011, the Juno probe will reach Jupiter in 2016. Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. Juno will repeatedly dive between the planet and its intense belts of charged particle radiation, coming only 5,000 kilometers (about 3,000 miles) from the cloud tops at closest approach. Juno's primary goal is to improve our understanding of Jupiter's formation and evolution. The spacecraft will spend a year investigating the planet's origins, interior structure, deep atmosphere and magnetosphere. Juno's study of Jupiter will help us to understand the history of our own solar system and provide new insight into how planetary systems form and develop in our galaxy and beyond

PIX4605942

Planet Jupiter - Planet Jupiter - Jupiter (the brightest spot in the sky) seen on December 30, 2010. Jupiter (the brightest dot in the sky) seen on December 30, 2010

Planet Jupiter - Planet Jupiter - Jupiter (the brightest spot in the sky) seen on December 30, 2010. Jupiter (the brightest dot in the sky) seen on December 30, 2010

Sebastian Voltmer

PIX4574408

Artist's view of the Exoplanet HD 189733b - Exoplanet HD 189733b - Artist's view of the transit of the Exoplanet HD 189733b, a hot Jupiter (gas-like planet very close to its star), in front of its star. HD 189733b was discovered in 2005 in the constellation Little Fox. Using the Hubble space telescope, astronomers have detected carbon dioxide and monoxide in the atmosphere of this planet. Previously, methane and water vapour had already been detected in his atmosphere. But with a surface temperature of over 900 degrees, this planet remains too hot to shelter life. This is an artist's impression of the Jupiter - size extrasolar planet, HD 189733b, being eclipsed by its parent star. Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have measured carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide in the planet's atmosphere. The planet is a “” hot Jupiter,””” which is so close to its star that it completes an orbit in only 2.2 days. The planet is too hot for life as we know it. But under the right conditions,

Artist's view of the Exoplanet HD 189733b - Exoplanet HD 189733b - Artist's view of the transit of the Exoplanet HD 189733b, a hot Jupiter (gas-like planet very close to its star), in front of its star. HD 189733b was discovered in 2005 in the constellation Little Fox. Using the Hubble space telescope, astronomers have detected carbon dioxide and monoxide in the atmosphere of this planet. Previously, methane and water vapour had already been detected in his atmosphere. But with a surface temperature of over 900 degrees, this planet remains too hot to shelter life. This is an artist's impression of the Jupiter - size extrasolar planet, HD 189733b, being eclipsed by its parent star. Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have measured carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide in the planet's atmosphere. The planet is a “” hot Jupiter,””” which is so close to its star that it completes an orbit in only 2.2 days. The planet is too hot for life as we know it. But under the right conditions,

PIX4573420

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter HD 149026b - Exoplanet HD 149026b - Hot Jupiter - HD 149026b (in the background) is to date the hottest exoplanet in the universe. This warm Jupiter reaches a temperature of 2000 degrees; it absorbs almost all the light of its star and is therefore also the darkest planet in the universe. HD 149026b is located 256 years - light in the constellation Hercules. This artist's concept illustrates the hottest planet yet observed in the universe. This “” hot Jupiter”” called HD 149026b, is a sweltering 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit (2,040 degrees Celsius) - about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system. The planet is so hot that astronomers believe it is absorbing almost all of the heat from its star, and reflecting very little to no light. Objects that reflect no sunlight are black. Consequently, HD 149026b might be the blackest known planet in the universe, in addition to the hottest. HD 149026b is located 256 light -

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter HD 149026b - Exoplanet HD 149026b - Hot Jupiter - HD 149026b (in the background) is to date the hottest exoplanet in the universe. This warm Jupiter reaches a temperature of 2000 degrees; it absorbs almost all the light of its star and is therefore also the darkest planet in the universe. HD 149026b is located 256 years - light in the constellation Hercules. This artist's concept illustrates the hottest planet yet observed in the universe. This “” hot Jupiter”” called HD 149026b, is a sweltering 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit (2,040 degrees Celsius) - about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system. The planet is so hot that astronomers believe it is absorbing almost all of the heat from its star, and reflecting very little to no light. Objects that reflect no sunlight are black. Consequently, HD 149026b might be the blackest known planet in the universe, in addition to the hottest. HD 149026b is located 256 light -

PIX4573447

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter HD 149026b - Exoplanet HD 149026b - Hot Jupiter: HD 149026b (or Smertrios) is to date the hottest exoplanet in the universe. This warm Jupiter reaches a temperature of 2000 degrees; it absorbs almost all the light of its star and is therefore also the darkest planet in the universe. HD 149026b is located 256 light-years in the constellation Hercules. Here, the planet represented by day. This artist's concept illustrates the hottest planet yet observed in the universe. This “” hot Jupiter”” called HD 149026b (or Smertrios), is a sweltering 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit (2,040 degrees Celsius) - about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system. The planet is so hot that astronomers believe it is absorbing almost all of the heat from its star, and reflecting very little to no light. Objects that reflect no sunlight are black. Consequently, HD 149026b might be the blackest known planet in the universe, in addition to the

Artist's view of a hot Jupiter HD 149026b - Exoplanet HD 149026b - Hot Jupiter: HD 149026b (or Smertrios) is to date the hottest exoplanet in the universe. This warm Jupiter reaches a temperature of 2000 degrees; it absorbs almost all the light of its star and is therefore also the darkest planet in the universe. HD 149026b is located 256 light-years in the constellation Hercules. Here, the planet represented by day. This artist's concept illustrates the hottest planet yet observed in the universe. This “” hot Jupiter”” called HD 149026b (or Smertrios), is a sweltering 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit (2,040 degrees Celsius) - about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system. The planet is so hot that astronomers believe it is absorbing almost all of the heat from its star, and reflecting very little to no light. Objects that reflect no sunlight are black. Consequently, HD 149026b might be the blackest known planet in the universe, in addition to the

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4607859

Exoplanete SWEEPS-10: SWEEPS-10 is an exoplanet located towards the galactic center. This hot jupiter is one of the hottest exoplanets discovered to date with a temperature of 1650 degres. SWEEPS-10 is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star SWEPS J175902.00 291323.7 located in the Galactic bulge at a distance of approximately 22,000 light years from Earth. It completes an orbit of its star in just 10 hours, and is categorized as an ultra-short period planet (USPP). Located only 1.2 million kilometers from its star, the planet is among the hottest ever detected; its estimated temperature is approximately 1,650 degrees Celsius. This planet must be at least 1.6 times the mass of Jupiter

Exoplanete SWEEPS-10: SWEEPS-10 is an exoplanet located towards the galactic center. This hot jupiter is one of the hottest exoplanets discovered to date with a temperature of 1650 degres. SWEEPS-10 is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star SWEPS J175902.00 291323.7 located in the Galactic bulge at a distance of approximately 22,000 light years from Earth. It completes an orbit of its star in just 10 hours, and is categorized as an ultra-short period planet (USPP). Located only 1.2 million kilometers from its star, the planet is among the hottest ever detected; its estimated temperature is approximately 1,650 degrees Celsius. This planet must be at least 1.6 times the mass of Jupiter

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4608293

Aurora sur Jupiter - Aurora on Jupiter - Artist's view of an aurora boreale on Jupiter. This is how auroras on Jupiter's north pole might look from a distance of about a quarter million miles. On the Sunlit side can be seen churning clouds of ammonia ice, ammonium hydrosulfide, and water ice. The “” dark”” side reveals a dazzling aurora and brilliant flashes of lightning hundreds of times brighter than lightning on Earth. Unlike Earth's north and south pole auroras which are powered by charged particles from the Sun, auroras on Jupiter are driven by particles emitted by Jupiter's volcanic moon Io. Io in fact leaves a distinct auroral “” footprint”” on Jupiter's poles, seen here as a whitish dot with a trailing, comet - like tail at the seven 0'clock position. Jupiter's moons Europa and Ganymede also have corresponding, albeit fainter footprints on the far side of the larger auroral oval

Aurora sur Jupiter - Aurora on Jupiter - Artist's view of an aurora boreale on Jupiter. This is how auroras on Jupiter's north pole might look from a distance of about a quarter million miles. On the Sunlit side can be seen churning clouds of ammonia ice, ammonium hydrosulfide, and water ice. The “” dark”” side reveals a dazzling aurora and brilliant flashes of lightning hundreds of times brighter than lightning on Earth. Unlike Earth's north and south pole auroras which are powered by charged particles from the Sun, auroras on Jupiter are driven by particles emitted by Jupiter's volcanic moon Io. Io in fact leaves a distinct auroral “” footprint”” on Jupiter's poles, seen here as a whitish dot with a trailing, comet - like tail at the seven 0'clock position. Jupiter's moons Europa and Ganymede also have corresponding, albeit fainter footprints on the far side of the larger auroral oval

Walter B Myers

PIX4574984

A Day on Io - 2/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 2/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io-2. A few hours later, the Sun moved to the right, brightly illuminating the satellite surface - Io keeps the same face toward Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 2. A few hours later, the sun appears to have moved to the right, lighting up the landscape brightly

A Day on Io - 2/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 2/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io-2. A few hours later, the Sun moved to the right, brightly illuminating the satellite surface - Io keeps the same face toward Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 2. A few hours later, the sun appears to have moved to the right, lighting up the landscape brightly

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4614128

A Day on Io - 6/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 6/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io-6. At the end of the day, the Sun is just below the horizon to the left. He's about to get up and disappear again behind Jupiter. Io takes about 42 hours to go around Jupiter - Io keeps the same face toward Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 6. Near the end of the day and the sun is just below the left horizon. It will be rising soon only to disappear again behind Jupiter

A Day on Io - 6/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 6/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io-6. At the end of the day, the Sun is just below the horizon to the left. He's about to get up and disappear again behind Jupiter. Io takes about 42 hours to go around Jupiter - Io keeps the same face toward Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 6. Near the end of the day and the sun is just below the left horizon. It will be rising soon only to disappear again behind Jupiter

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4614157

Artist's view of the Exoplanet HD 189733b - Artist's impression of exoplanet HD 189733b - Artist's view of the Exoplanet HD 189733b, a hot Jupiter (gas-like planet very close to its star), in front of its star. HD 189733b was discovered in 2005 in the constellation Little Fox. We discovered water vapor and methane in his atmosphere. Artist's impression of the extrasolar planet HD 189733b, now known to have methane and water. Astronomers used the Hubble Space Telescope to detect methane - - the first organic molecule found on an extrasolar planet. Hubble also confirmed the presence of water vapour in the Jupiter - size planet's atmosphere, a discovery made in 2007 with the help of the Spitzer Space Telescope. They made the finding by studying how light from the host star filters through the planet's atmosphere

Artist's view of the Exoplanet HD 189733b - Artist's impression of exoplanet HD 189733b - Artist's view of the Exoplanet HD 189733b, a hot Jupiter (gas-like planet very close to its star), in front of its star. HD 189733b was discovered in 2005 in the constellation Little Fox. We discovered water vapor and methane in his atmosphere. Artist's impression of the extrasolar planet HD 189733b, now known to have methane and water. Astronomers used the Hubble Space Telescope to detect methane - - the first organic molecule found on an extrasolar planet. Hubble also confirmed the presence of water vapour in the Jupiter - size planet's atmosphere, a discovery made in 2007 with the help of the Spitzer Space Telescope. They made the finding by studying how light from the host star filters through the planet's atmosphere

PIX4573412

Jupiter Red Spot - Jupiter: the Great Red Spot - The red spot of Jupiter seen by the Voyager 1 probe on February 22, 1979. The red spot of Jupiter is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth. As Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter, it captured this photo of the Great Red Spot on February 22, 1979. The Great Red Spot is an anti - cyclonic (high - pressure) storm on Jupiter that can be likened to the worst hurricanes on Earth

Jupiter Red Spot - Jupiter: the Great Red Spot - The red spot of Jupiter seen by the Voyager 1 probe on February 22, 1979. The red spot of Jupiter is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth. As Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter, it captured this photo of the Great Red Spot on February 22, 1979. The Great Red Spot is an anti - cyclonic (high - pressure) storm on Jupiter that can be likened to the worst hurricanes on Earth

PIX4574614

Jupiter seen by Hubble Space Telescope - Jupiter seen by HST - Image obtained on April 3, 2017 by Hubble Space Telescope. On April 3, 2017, as Jupiter made its nearest approach to Earth in a year, Nasa's Hubble Space Telescope viewed the solar system's largest planet in all of its up-close glory. At a distance of 415 million miles (668 million kilometers) from Earth, Jupiter offered spectacular views of its colorful, roiling atmosphere, the legendary Great Red Spot, and its smaller companion at farther southern latitudes dubbed “” Red Spot Jr.””

Jupiter seen by Hubble Space Telescope - Jupiter seen by HST - Image obtained on April 3, 2017 by Hubble Space Telescope. On April 3, 2017, as Jupiter made its nearest approach to Earth in a year, Nasa's Hubble Space Telescope viewed the solar system's largest planet in all of its up-close glory. At a distance of 415 million miles (668 million kilometers) from Earth, Jupiter offered spectacular views of its colorful, roiling atmosphere, the legendary Great Red Spot, and its smaller companion at farther southern latitudes dubbed “” Red Spot Jr.””

PIX4614034

Exoplanete WASP-18b: WASP-18b is a hot Jupiter exoplanet orbiting in less than a day around the star WASP-18. WASP-18b is a “” hot Jupiter,””” a giant exoplanet that orbits very close to its star, located about 330 light years from Earth. Specifically, the mass of WASP-18b is estimated to be about ten times that of Jupiter, yet it orbits its star about once every 23 hours

Exoplanete WASP-18b: WASP-18b is a hot Jupiter exoplanet orbiting in less than a day around the star WASP-18. WASP-18b is a “” hot Jupiter,””” a giant exoplanet that orbits very close to its star, located about 330 light years from Earth. Specifically, the mass of WASP-18b is estimated to be about ten times that of Jupiter, yet it orbits its star about once every 23 hours

PIX4608353

Jupiter Red Spot - Jupiter: the Great Red Spot - The Jupiter Red Spot seen by the Voyager 1 probe in March 1979. The red spot of Jupiter is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth. As Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter, it captured this photo of the Great Red Spot in march 1979. The Great Red Spot is an anti - cyclonic (high - pressure) storm on Jupiter that can be likened to the worst hurricanes on Earth

Jupiter Red Spot - Jupiter: the Great Red Spot - The Jupiter Red Spot seen by the Voyager 1 probe in March 1979. The red spot of Jupiter is a gigantic tempete measuring nearly 25,000 km in diameter, about twice the diameter of the Earth. As Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter, it captured this photo of the Great Red Spot in march 1979. The Great Red Spot is an anti - cyclonic (high - pressure) storm on Jupiter that can be likened to the worst hurricanes on Earth

PIX4574612

The Moon accompanied by Jupiter and Mercury - Moon crescent with Jupiter and Mercury - The Moon in crescent with Jupiter and Mercury seen above the horizon. 29/12/2008 Crescent moon with Jupiter and faint Mercury seen above the horizon. December 29, 2008

The Moon accompanied by Jupiter and Mercury - Moon crescent with Jupiter and Mercury - The Moon in crescent with Jupiter and Mercury seen above the horizon. 29/12/2008 Crescent moon with Jupiter and faint Mercury seen above the horizon. December 29, 2008

Oshin Zakarian

PIX4587242

The transfer of life between planets - Illustration - Illustration of the concept of transpermia, the transfer of life between different planets. Illustrations representing the concept of transpermia - the transfer of life between planets. In this image segments of DNA are visualized leaving the orbit of the planet Jupiter

The transfer of life between planets - Illustration - Illustration of the concept of transpermia, the transfer of life between different planets. Illustrations representing the concept of transpermia - the transfer of life between planets. In this image segments of DNA are visualized leaving the orbit of the planet Jupiter

PIX4650325

Lava lake on Io - Illustration - Lava lake on Io - Artist's view of a lava lake on the surface of Io, one of Jupiter's satellites. There are places on Io where molten lava has been observed actively welling up from beneath the surface of this otherwise frozen world. Lavas on Io were originally thought to be molten sulfur, but with caldera temperatures far exceeding 1,000o F - - too hot for liquid sulfur - - these eruptions are now thought to be primarily molten silicate rocks. In this image a dormant volcanic caldera re - awakens with a surge of new lava that breaks up and melts a frozen crust. A gibbous Jupiter hangs over the horizon

Lava lake on Io - Illustration - Lava lake on Io - Artist's view of a lava lake on the surface of Io, one of Jupiter's satellites. There are places on Io where molten lava has been observed actively welling up from beneath the surface of this otherwise frozen world. Lavas on Io were originally thought to be molten sulfur, but with caldera temperatures far exceeding 1,000o F - - too hot for liquid sulfur - - these eruptions are now thought to be primarily molten silicate rocks. In this image a dormant volcanic caldera re - awakens with a surge of new lava that breaks up and melts a frozen crust. A gibbous Jupiter hangs over the horizon

Walter B Myers

PIX4575235

A Day on Io - 4/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 4/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io-4. At mid-day Io, the Sun is behind and the shadow of the satellite is projected on Jupiter - Io keeps the same face towards Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 4. Halfway through the day, the sun is now behind us. We can see the tiny shadow of Io on the cloudtops of Jupiter

A Day on Io - 4/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 4/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io-4. At mid-day Io, the Sun is behind and the shadow of the satellite is projected on Jupiter - Io keeps the same face towards Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 4. Halfway through the day, the sun is now behind us. We can see the tiny shadow of Io on the cloudtops of Jupiter

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4614146

A Day on Io - 1/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 1/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io - Here, the Sun has just appeared behind Jupiter and the atmosphere of the giant planet illuminates - Io keeps the same face towards Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 1. The sun has just come out from behind Jupiter while the thick atmosphere of the planet is illuminated in a glowing ring

A Day on Io - 1/6 - Illustration - A Day on Io - 1/6 - Artwork: Io always points the same face towards Jupiter during his orbit and like the Moon from Earth, Jupiter presents different phases to him. This series of images shows the landscape changing in a day from a point in the northern hemisphere of Io - Here, the Sun has just appeared behind Jupiter and the atmosphere of the giant planet illuminates - Io keeps the same face towards Jupiter as it orbits the planet. For this reason, Jupiter appears to hang motionless in Io's sky. Just as the Earth's Moon does, Jupiter goes through phases as Io orbits it. Here's a gallery showing the view from a location in the northern hemisphere during the course of a single day - 1. The sun has just come out from behind Jupiter while the thick atmosphere of the planet is illuminated in a glowing ring

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4614123

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter seen from the icy surface of the satellite Europe. Europa is Jupiter's fourth largest satellite and is slightly smaller than the Earth's Moon. Europa is believed to be composed of silicate rocks with a layer of water ice covering the entire surface. This image is inspired by recent discoveries on Europa of regions that look very much like pack - ice on Earth's polar seas during spring thaws. The perspective is from an altitude of several thousand feet. The large crater in the foreground is about a half - mile in diameter. It may be that beneath Europa's surface ice there is a layer of liquid water, perhaps as much as 30 miles deep. This subsurface “” ocean”” would be kept liquid by tidally generated heat

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter seen from the icy surface of the satellite Europe. Europa is Jupiter's fourth largest satellite and is slightly smaller than the Earth's Moon. Europa is believed to be composed of silicate rocks with a layer of water ice covering the entire surface. This image is inspired by recent discoveries on Europa of regions that look very much like pack - ice on Earth's polar seas during spring thaws. The perspective is from an altitude of several thousand feet. The large crater in the foreground is about a half - mile in diameter. It may be that beneath Europa's surface ice there is a layer of liquid water, perhaps as much as 30 miles deep. This subsurface “” ocean”” would be kept liquid by tidally generated heat

Walter B Myers

PIX4575161

Jupiter and its satellite Io - Illustration - Io and the Great Red Spot - Illustration - The Io satellite in front of Jupiter's Great Red Spot. In the center of the picture, the small satellite Amalthee. This painting shows Io superimposed in front of the Great Red Spot of Jupiter. It represents the spot's appearance during the 1970s. The small central object is the tiny moon Amalthea

Jupiter and its satellite Io - Illustration - Io and the Great Red Spot - Illustration - The Io satellite in front of Jupiter's Great Red Spot. In the center of the picture, the small satellite Amalthee. This painting shows Io superimposed in front of the Great Red Spot of Jupiter. It represents the spot's appearance during the 1970s. The small central object is the tiny moon Amalthea

PIX4575236

Jupiter in the open cluster M44 - Planet Jupiter in the open cluster M44 - M44 is a cluster of stars located only 600 light years from Earth, in the constellation Cancer. Illuminating the image, the planet Jupiter. Bright Jupiter among M44 stars; this cluster is located about 600 light year away in Cancer. This skyview is corresponding to binoculars and small telescopes

Jupiter in the open cluster M44 - Planet Jupiter in the open cluster M44 - M44 is a cluster of stars located only 600 light years from Earth, in the constellation Cancer. Illuminating the image, the planet Jupiter. Bright Jupiter among M44 stars; this cluster is located about 600 light year away in Cancer. This skyview is corresponding to binoculars and small telescopes

PIX4588251

Europe and Jupiter - Illustration - Jupiter and Europa - Illustration - The ice surface of the Europe and Jupiter satellite. Artist's view. Icy surface of the moon Europa with planet Jupiter in background

Europe and Jupiter - Illustration - Jupiter and Europa - Illustration - The ice surface of the Europe and Jupiter satellite. Artist's view. Icy surface of the moon Europa with planet Jupiter in background

PIX4575158

Planet Jupiter - Planet Jupiter - Jupiter (the brightest spot in the sky) seen in October 2011. Jupiter (the brightest dot in the sky) seen in october 2011

Planet Jupiter - Planet Jupiter - Jupiter (the brightest spot in the sky) seen in October 2011. Jupiter (the brightest dot in the sky) seen in october 2011

Sebastian Voltmer

PIX4574409

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter & Io from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter and Io seen from the ice surface of the satellite Europe. The surface of Europe is about five times brighter than our Moon. A crescent Jupiter hovers near the horizon along with Jupiter's volcanic satellite Io. In the foreground a meandering crevasse cleaves Europa's icy surface, one of thousands that crisscross this moon's exceedingly flat and bright exterior. The surface of Europa is about five times brighter than our own Moon and is so flat that no feature rises more than 3,000 feet

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter & Io from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter and Io seen from the ice surface of the satellite Europe. The surface of Europe is about five times brighter than our Moon. A crescent Jupiter hovers near the horizon along with Jupiter's volcanic satellite Io. In the foreground a meandering crevasse cleaves Europa's icy surface, one of thousands that crisscross this moon's exceedingly flat and bright exterior. The surface of Europa is about five times brighter than our own Moon and is so flat that no feature rises more than 3,000 feet

Walter B Myers

PIX4575100

Size Comparison: Earth and Jupiter - Jupiter and Earth compared - Comparison of the sizes of the Earth and Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system. Diameter of Earth: 12 756.28 km Diametre of Jupiter: 142,984 km Jupiter's diameter is over ten times greater than the Earth's. If you weigh 180 pounds on Earth, you would weigh 426 pounds at Jupiter's cloud tops. Jupiter is five times further from the Sun than the Earth. Jupiter is so large that its famous Great Red Spot (actually a giant, hurricane-like storm that's at least 400 years old) would easily swallow the Earth. Jupiter spins so fast on its axis that it bulges noticeably at its equator (a day on Jupiter is about ten hours long)

Size Comparison: Earth and Jupiter - Jupiter and Earth compared - Comparison of the sizes of the Earth and Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system. Diameter of Earth: 12 756.28 km Diametre of Jupiter: 142,984 km Jupiter's diameter is over ten times greater than the Earth's. If you weigh 180 pounds on Earth, you would weigh 426 pounds at Jupiter's cloud tops. Jupiter is five times further from the Sun than the Earth. Jupiter is so large that its famous Great Red Spot (actually a giant, hurricane-like storm that's at least 400 years old) would easily swallow the Earth. Jupiter spins so fast on its axis that it bulges noticeably at its equator (a day on Jupiter is about ten hours long)

Walter B Myers

PIX4629712

Artist's view of the 1st discovered exoplanet-51 Peg b - Artwork of 51 Peg b, the first exoplanet discovered: This exoplanet located in the constellation of Pegase, about 48 light years from Earth, is the first discovered exoplanet in 1995. It is a big gas planet very close to its star 51 Pegasi. This type of exoplanet is called a hot Jupiter. Artistic view of 51 Peg b, the first exoplanet discovered in 1995. It is a hot Jupiter type located 48 light-year from the earth in Pegasus constellation

Artist's view of the 1st discovered exoplanet-51 Peg b - Artwork of 51 Peg b, the first exoplanet discovered: This exoplanet located in the constellation of Pegase, about 48 light years from Earth, is the first discovered exoplanet in 1995. It is a big gas planet very close to its star 51 Pegasi. This type of exoplanet is called a hot Jupiter. Artistic view of 51 Peg b, the first exoplanet discovered in 1995. It is a hot Jupiter type located 48 light-year from the earth in Pegasus constellation

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4607862

Jupiter and Ganymede seen by Voyager 1. 02/1979 - Jupiter and Ganymede as seen by Voyager 1. 02/1979 - Jupiter and his satellite Ganymede (bottom left) seen by the Voyager 1 probe on February 24, 1979 40 million km from the planet. Jupiter and its satellite Ganymede (bottom left) are visible in this photo taken on February 24 1979 by Voyager 1. The space probe was 40 million kilometers from the planet at the time

Jupiter and Ganymede seen by Voyager 1. 02/1979 - Jupiter and Ganymede as seen by Voyager 1. 02/1979 - Jupiter and his satellite Ganymede (bottom left) seen by the Voyager 1 probe on February 24, 1979 40 million km from the planet. Jupiter and its satellite Ganymede (bottom left) are visible in this photo taken on February 24 1979 by Voyager 1. The space probe was 40 million kilometers from the planet at the time

PIX4574604

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter seen from the icy surface of the satellite Europe. Also visible in the sky, the satellite Io. Jupiter seen from Europa's icy surface. Also visible in the sky, Io, another jovian moon

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter seen from the icy surface of the satellite Europe. Also visible in the sky, the satellite Io. Jupiter seen from Europa's icy surface. Also visible in the sky, Io, another jovian moon

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4575142

End of the occultation of Jupiter by the Moon - Lunar Occultation with Jupiter - Jupiter and its Galilean satellites pass near the Moon. End of the blackout. 15/07/2012. Jupiter and its galilean satellites transiting near the Moon. July 15 2012

End of the occultation of Jupiter by the Moon - Lunar Occultation with Jupiter - Jupiter and its Galilean satellites pass near the Moon. End of the blackout. 15/07/2012. Jupiter and its galilean satellites transiting near the Moon. July 15 2012

Patrick Lécureuil

PIX4587572

The Moon accompanied by Jupiter and Mercury - Moon crescent with Jupiter and Mercury - The Moon in crescent with Jupiter and Mercury seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 29/12/2008 Crescent moon with Jupiter and faint Mercury seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. December 29, 2008

The Moon accompanied by Jupiter and Mercury - Moon crescent with Jupiter and Mercury - The Moon in crescent with Jupiter and Mercury seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 29/12/2008 Crescent moon with Jupiter and faint Mercury seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. December 29, 2008

Laurent Laveder

PIX4587257

Pioneer 10 and Jupiter - Artist's View - Pioneer 10 probe and Jupiter - Artist view - Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972 with as its first destination, the Planet Jupiter, which it flew over on December 3, 1973; it was the first space probe to approach this planet; it was also the first space probe to leave the solar system. The Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 probes have embarked on a plate, called the Pioneer plate, containing a message intended for potential aliens. Artist rendition of the Pioneer F (Pioneer 10) spacecraft shown in orbit around Jupiter

Pioneer 10 and Jupiter - Artist's View - Pioneer 10 probe and Jupiter - Artist view - Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972 with as its first destination, the Planet Jupiter, which it flew over on December 3, 1973; it was the first space probe to approach this planet; it was also the first space probe to leave the solar system. The Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 probes have embarked on a plate, called the Pioneer plate, containing a message intended for potential aliens. Artist rendition of the Pioneer F (Pioneer 10) spacecraft shown in orbit around Jupiter

PIX4605637

Pioneer 10 and Jupiter - Artist's View - Pioneer 10 probe and Jupiter - Artist view - Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972 with as its first destination, the Planet Jupiter, which it flew over on December 3, 1973; it was the first space probe to approach this planet; it was also the first space probe to leave the solar system. The Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 probes have embarked on a plate, called the Pioneer plate, containing a message intended for potential aliens. Artist rendition of the Pioneer F (Pioneer 10) spacecraft shown in orbit around Jupiter

Pioneer 10 and Jupiter - Artist's View - Pioneer 10 probe and Jupiter - Artist view - Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972 with as its first destination, the Planet Jupiter, which it flew over on December 3, 1973; it was the first space probe to approach this planet; it was also the first space probe to leave the solar system. The Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 probes have embarked on a plate, called the Pioneer plate, containing a message intended for potential aliens. Artist rendition of the Pioneer F (Pioneer 10) spacecraft shown in orbit around Jupiter

PIX4605645

Jupiter seen from his satellite Ganymede - Illustration - Ridges, grooves, and craters on Ganymede - Artist's view of the surface of Ganymede, Jupiter's largest satellite. An impact crater about 15 km in diameter differs from the striated surface of the satellite. In the sky are represented Jupiter, the Europe satellite on the top right, and Io on the left of Jupiter. Jupiter's largest satellite Ganymede has a varying surface, some of which is characterized by rumpled bundles of ridges and grooves that run for hundreds of miles over a frozen surface of water - ice. They probably formed long ago when tectonic forces pulled apart Ganymede's upper crust; similar sets of faults occur in rift zones on Earth, as in eastern Africa. Subsequent meteoritic impacts have peppered - - and broken in places - - the continuity of the running formations. In this image an impact crater about 10 miles in diameter dominates a scene otherwise defined by a dozen long ridges. In the middle of the crater is a

Jupiter seen from his satellite Ganymede - Illustration - Ridges, grooves, and craters on Ganymede - Artist's view of the surface of Ganymede, Jupiter's largest satellite. An impact crater about 15 km in diameter differs from the striated surface of the satellite. In the sky are represented Jupiter, the Europe satellite on the top right, and Io on the left of Jupiter. Jupiter's largest satellite Ganymede has a varying surface, some of which is characterized by rumpled bundles of ridges and grooves that run for hundreds of miles over a frozen surface of water - ice. They probably formed long ago when tectonic forces pulled apart Ganymede's upper crust; similar sets of faults occur in rift zones on Earth, as in eastern Africa. Subsequent meteoritic impacts have peppered - - and broken in places - - the continuity of the running formations. In this image an impact crater about 10 miles in diameter dominates a scene otherwise defined by a dozen long ridges. In the middle of the crater is a

Walter B Myers

PIX4575196

The Lactee Way in the Sagittarius region (center), and the Scorpio (High Right). The bright spot on the top right is Jupiter Planet. North Hemisphere - Jupiter is the bright spot top right.: Lactee Way and Jupiter - The Milky Way with Jupiter

The Lactee Way in the Sagittarius region (center), and the Scorpio (High Right). The bright spot on the top right is Jupiter Planet. North Hemisphere - Jupiter is the bright spot top right.: Lactee Way and Jupiter - The Milky Way with Jupiter

Jerry Lodriguss

PIX4636610

Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer (JUICE) Probe - Artist's view - Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer or JUICE (formerly JGO and EJSM/Laplace) is a space mission of the European Space Agency to be launched in 2022 towards the moons of Jupiter by an Ariane 5 rocket. This space probe is to study by flying over them several times three of the ice moons of Jupiter - Callisto, Europe and Ganymede. The Jupiter iY moons Explorer (JUICE) is an interplanetary spacecraft in development by the European Space Agency (ESA). The mission is being developed to visit the Jovian system focused on studying three of Jupiter's Galilean moons: Ganymede, Callisto, and Europa all of which are thought to have significant bodies of liquid water beneath their surfaces, making them potentially habitable environments.The spacecraft is set for launch in 2022 and would reach Jupiter in 2030

Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer (JUICE) Probe - Artist's view - Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer or JUICE (formerly JGO and EJSM/Laplace) is a space mission of the European Space Agency to be launched in 2022 towards the moons of Jupiter by an Ariane 5 rocket. This space probe is to study by flying over them several times three of the ice moons of Jupiter - Callisto, Europe and Ganymede. The Jupiter iY moons Explorer (JUICE) is an interplanetary spacecraft in development by the European Space Agency (ESA). The mission is being developed to visit the Jovian system focused on studying three of Jupiter's Galilean moons: Ganymede, Callisto, and Europa all of which are thought to have significant bodies of liquid water beneath their surfaces, making them potentially habitable environments.The spacecraft is set for launch in 2022 and would reach Jupiter in 2030

PIX4605908

Conjunction Venus Jupiter - Jupiter-Venus conjunction - Venus (the brightest) and Jupiter seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 24/11/2008 Venus (the brightest) with Jupiter seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. November 24, 2008

Conjunction Venus Jupiter - Jupiter-Venus conjunction - Venus (the brightest) and Jupiter seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 24/11/2008 Venus (the brightest) with Jupiter seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. November 24, 2008

Laurent Laveder

PIX4587468

Different types of brown dwarves - Artist's view - Different types of brown dwarves. Artwork - From left to right: brown dwarf type M, the youngest and most massive, temperature between 200 and 3000 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type L, between 1500 and 2000 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type T, between 1200 and 1500 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type T but colder, from 1200 to 600 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type still indefinite, less than 600 degres Kelvin; finally, on the right, Jupiter for size comparison. From left to right: a brown dwarf of type M (the youngest and most massive brown dwarves), a brown dwarf of type L, then a type T, another type T but colder, then another brown dwarf with a type unidentified yet which is colder, at last Jupiter for comparison

Different types of brown dwarves - Artist's view - Different types of brown dwarves. Artwork - From left to right: brown dwarf type M, the youngest and most massive, temperature between 200 and 3000 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type L, between 1500 and 2000 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type T, between 1200 and 1500 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type T but colder, from 1200 to 600 degres Kelvin; brown dwarf type still indefinite, less than 600 degres Kelvin; finally, on the right, Jupiter for size comparison. From left to right: a brown dwarf of type M (the youngest and most massive brown dwarves), a brown dwarf of type L, then a type T, another type T but colder, then another brown dwarf with a type unidentified yet which is colder, at last Jupiter for comparison

L. Bret

PIX4572495

The Moon, Venus and Jupiter - Crescent Moon, Venus and Jupiter - The Moon and Planets Venus (bottom) and Jupiter (right) seen on 1 December 2008. A beautiful conjunction between the crescent Moon with Earthshine, brilliant Venus, and mighty Jupiter is seen in the fading twilight on the first day of December, 2008. These images were shot with a simple zoom lens on a digital camera on a fixed tripod. The Moon, at magnitude -7.9, is a waxing crescent, 4 days old. The crescent is lit by the direct light of the Sun. The “” dark”” side of the Moon can also be seen, lit by Earthshine - sunlight reflected from the day side of the Earth. Jupiter, at right, shines at magnitude -2.0. Venus, at the bottom of the image, shines at magnitude -4.1

The Moon, Venus and Jupiter - Crescent Moon, Venus and Jupiter - The Moon and Planets Venus (bottom) and Jupiter (right) seen on 1 December 2008. A beautiful conjunction between the crescent Moon with Earthshine, brilliant Venus, and mighty Jupiter is seen in the fading twilight on the first day of December, 2008. These images were shot with a simple zoom lens on a digital camera on a fixed tripod. The Moon, at magnitude -7.9, is a waxing crescent, 4 days old. The crescent is lit by the direct light of the Sun. The “” dark”” side of the Moon can also be seen, lit by Earthshine - sunlight reflected from the day side of the Earth. Jupiter, at right, shines at magnitude -2.0. Venus, at the bottom of the image, shines at magnitude -4.1

Jerry Lodriguss

PIX4586991

Mountain and geysers on Io - Illustration - Mountain and geysers on Io. Artwork - One of the mountain ranges of Io, Jupiter's volcanic moon is higher than Mount Everest

Mountain and geysers on Io - Illustration - Mountain and geysers on Io. Artwork - One of the mountain ranges of Io, Jupiter's volcanic moon is higher than Mount Everest

Steven Hobbs

PIX4574995

Pioneer 10 and Jupiter - Artist's View - Pioneer 10 probe and Jupiter - Artist view - Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972 with as its first destination, the Planet Jupiter, which it flew over on December 3, 1973; it was the first space probe to approach this planet; it was also the first space probe to leave the solar system. The Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 probes have embarked on a plate, called the Pioneer plate, containing a message intended for potential aliens. Artist rendition of the Pioneer F (Pioneer 10) spacecraft shown in orbit around Jupiter

Pioneer 10 and Jupiter - Artist's View - Pioneer 10 probe and Jupiter - Artist view - Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972 with as its first destination, the Planet Jupiter, which it flew over on December 3, 1973; it was the first space probe to approach this planet; it was also the first space probe to leave the solar system. The Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11 probes have embarked on a plate, called the Pioneer plate, containing a message intended for potential aliens. Artist rendition of the Pioneer F (Pioneer 10) spacecraft shown in orbit around Jupiter

PIX4605653

Mars Jupiter Conjunction - Close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars: Astronomical bezel with in the background the bright Jupiter planets and Mars (just below) in tight conjunction. January 7, 2018. An astronomical telescope is seen in the foreground with the close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars in the background

Mars Jupiter Conjunction - Close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars: Astronomical bezel with in the background the bright Jupiter planets and Mars (just below) in tight conjunction. January 7, 2018. An astronomical telescope is seen in the foreground with the close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars in the background

Alex Conu

PIX4588288

Mars Jupiter Conjunction - Close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars: Astronomical bezel with in the background the bright Jupiter planets and Mars (just below) in tight conjunction. January 7, 2018. An astronomical telescope is seen in the foreground with the close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars in the background

Mars Jupiter Conjunction - Close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars: Astronomical bezel with in the background the bright Jupiter planets and Mars (just below) in tight conjunction. January 7, 2018. An astronomical telescope is seen in the foreground with the close conjunction between Jupiter and Mars in the background

Alex Conu

PIX4588290

Occultation of Jupiter by the Moon - Lunar Occultation with Jupiter - Jupiter and its Galilean satellites pass near the Moon. The beginning of the blackout. 15/07/2012. Jupiter and its galilean satellites transiting near the Moon. July 15 2012

Occultation of Jupiter by the Moon - Lunar Occultation with Jupiter - Jupiter and its Galilean satellites pass near the Moon. The beginning of the blackout. 15/07/2012. Jupiter and its galilean satellites transiting near the Moon. July 15 2012

Alex Conu

PIX4569520

Conjunction Moon Jupiter and Mercury - Moon crescent with Jupiter and Mercury - Conjunction between the Moon and the planets Jupiter and Mercury (under Jupiter near the horizon). 29/12/2008 Crescent moon with Jupiter and faint Mercury (below Jupiter) seen above the horizon. December 29, 2008

Conjunction Moon Jupiter and Mercury - Moon crescent with Jupiter and Mercury - Conjunction between the Moon and the planets Jupiter and Mercury (under Jupiter near the horizon). 29/12/2008 Crescent moon with Jupiter and faint Mercury (below Jupiter) seen above the horizon. December 29, 2008

Sebastien Beaucourt

PIX4587250

Conjunction Venus Jupiter - Jupiter-Venus conjunction - Venus (the brightest) and Jupiter seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 25/11/2008 Venus (the brightest) with Jupiter seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. November 25, 2008

Conjunction Venus Jupiter - Jupiter-Venus conjunction - Venus (the brightest) and Jupiter seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 25/11/2008 Venus (the brightest) with Jupiter seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. November 25, 2008

Laurent Laveder

PIX4587464

Juno Probe - Solar Panels - Juno Solar Panels - View of the solar panels of the Juno probe in operation verification. Launched in 2011, the Juno probe will reach Jupiter in 2016. It will then hold the record for the farthest solar power probe ever sent. Technicians at Astrotech's payload processing facility in Titusville, Fla. stow solar array # 2 against the body of Nasa's Juno spacecraft. Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. When Juno arrives at Jupiter in 2016, it will be farther from the sun than any previous solar powered mission. The choice of solar power for Juno necessitates very large solar arrays with dimensions of 2.65 meters wide by 8.9 meters long (about 9 feet wide by 29 feet long). Once in orbit at the giant planet, the three arrays will provide about 450 watts of electricity for Juno

Juno Probe - Solar Panels - Juno Solar Panels - View of the solar panels of the Juno probe in operation verification. Launched in 2011, the Juno probe will reach Jupiter in 2016. It will then hold the record for the farthest solar power probe ever sent. Technicians at Astrotech's payload processing facility in Titusville, Fla. stow solar array # 2 against the body of Nasa's Juno spacecraft. Launching from Earth in 2011, the Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter in 2016 to study the giant planet from an elliptical, polar orbit. When Juno arrives at Jupiter in 2016, it will be farther from the sun than any previous solar powered mission. The choice of solar power for Juno necessitates very large solar arrays with dimensions of 2.65 meters wide by 8.9 meters long (about 9 feet wide by 29 feet long). Once in orbit at the giant planet, the three arrays will provide about 450 watts of electricity for Juno

PIX4605945

Conjunction Venus Jupiter - Jupiter-Venus conjunction - Venus (the brightest) and Jupiter seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 25/11/2008 Venus (the brightest) with Jupiter seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. November 25, 2008

Conjunction Venus Jupiter - Jupiter-Venus conjunction - Venus (the brightest) and Jupiter seen above the horizon. Riviere Odet, Brittany. 25/11/2008 Venus (the brightest) with Jupiter seen above the horizon. Odet river, Brittany. November 25, 2008

Laurent Laveder

PIX4587452

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter seen from the icy surface of the satellite Europe. Also visible in the sky, the satellite Io. Jupiter seen from Europa's icy surface. Also visible in the sky, Io, another jovian moon

Jupiter seen from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa's surface - Illustration - Jupiter seen from the icy surface of the satellite Europe. Also visible in the sky, the satellite Io. Jupiter seen from Europa's icy surface. Also visible in the sky, Io, another jovian moon

Miller, Ron (b.1947)

PIX4575112

Jupiter from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa - Illustration - Europe, Jupiter's second largest satellite, could house an ocean of liquid water beneath its icy surface. Europa, the second large moon of Jupiter, is thought to have an ocean of liquid water beneath a crust of ice. Tidal stresses from Jupiter and its neighboring moons might sometimes split open this crust, briefly exposing the liquid water to the vacuum of space

Jupiter from its satellite Europe - Illustration - Jupiter from Europa - Illustration - Europe, Jupiter's second largest satellite, could house an ocean of liquid water beneath its icy surface. Europa, the second large moon of Jupiter, is thought to have an ocean of liquid water beneath a crust of ice. Tidal stresses from Jupiter and its neighboring moons might sometimes split open this crust, briefly exposing the liquid water to the vacuum of space

PIX4575163

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