Exploring Jupiter's Storms

The video discusses the first images of Jupiter's poles, revealing giant swirling storms similar to the Great Red Spot. Juno spacecraft's exploration beneath these storms uncovered troubling findings, especially for potential human exploration. The Great Red Spot is significantly thicker than Earth's storms, reaching depths of around 200 miles. The conditions in these depths involve extreme pressures and temperatures, making it a harsh environment.

What did the first images of Jupiter's poles reveal?

• Calm and clear skies

• Massive swirling storms

• A new moon

• Volcanic eruptions

What is the Great Red Spot compared to Earth's storms?

• It is not a storm

• It is much thinner

• It is about the same thickness

• It is significantly thicker

How deep is the Great Red Spot?

• 50 miles

• 100 miles

• 200 miles

• 500 miles

What conditions would you experience if you ventured into the Great Red Spot?

• Low gravity and no atmosphere

• Extreme pressures and temperatures

• Calm winds and clear skies

• Mild temperatures and low pressure

Why is the Great Red Spot considered a 'monster'?

• Because it is a mythological creature

• Due to its size and harsh conditions

• Because it is a peaceful area

• Due to its beautiful colors