A mission NASA might kill is still returning fascinating science from Jupiter

The findings were published March 20 in the journal AGU Advances and were based on data recorded by Juno in 2021 and 2022, ...

Severe storms on Jupiter can produce lightning 100 times more powerful than on Earth

Our solar system is full of phenomena that push humans to keep exploring the universe. Jupiter has humongous storms, some of ...
Starlust on MSN

NASA's Juno data reveals Jupiter's lightning is more Earth-like than we thought with a 'stealth' twist

NASA's Juno mission reveals new details about the similarities and differences between storms on Jupiter and Earth.

Jupiter’s lightning is 100 times stronger than Earth’s bolts

NASA’s Juno spacecraft passed north-to-south (yellow track) over Jupiter’s atmosphere on August 17, 2022, detecting a cluster ...
Starlust on MSN

NASA's Juno mission shows Jupiter may be smaller and flatter than previously thought

The gas giant is narrower at the equator, but flatter at the poles.

Lightning on Jupiter could be up to 1 million times stronger than on Earth

Lightning on Jupiter may pack more than 100 times the power of Earth's bolts, and may prove one million times stronger, a new ...
AOL

Is Jupiter smaller than we thought? NASA spacecraft makes new find

Jupiter, the biggest planet in our solar system, is not as big as we thought. For more than half-a-century, astronomers thought they had a good idea of the gas giant's shape and size. Now, a fresh ...

Jupiter Unleashes Lightning Bolts So Intense They Dwarf Anything Seen On Earth

New data from NASA’s almost-retired Juno orbiter has revealed that lightning bolts on Jupiter are significantly more powerful than previously thought.
IFLScience

Lightning Strikes On Jupiter Are More Than 100 Times Stronger Than On Earth

The ancient Greeks will never know how right they were in naming the planet Jupiter after Zeus himself. New observations ...
HotHardware

Turns Out Jupiter Isn't The Size And Shape We Thought, NASA Says

We are now finding out that Jupiter is not be as big as once thought. New evidence from the Juno orbiter suggests that textbooks need to be revised as the giant is actually a little more squashed (by ...