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соларен систем презентација
- 1. СОЛАРЕН СИСТЕМ ЈУПИТЕР
- 2. ЈУПИТЕР
- 3. Месеците видливи на Јупитер
- 4. The Galilean moons, compared to Earth's Moon Јупитеровите месеци The Galilean moons, compared to Earth's Moon Diamet Orbital Orbital Mass Nam er radius period e da km % kg % km % % ys 8.9 42 36 10 12 11 1.7 Io ×1 1,7 7 43 5 0 0 7 022 00 4.8 67 Euro 31 17 3.5 90 ×1 65 1,0 13 pa 22 5 5 022 34 14. 1,0 Gan 52 15 8× 20 70, 28 7.1 yme 26 62 0 10 0 41 0 5 de 22 2 10. 1,8 Calli 48 14 8× 15 82, 49 16. 61 sto 21 0 10 0 70 0 69 22 9
- 6. Map of Jupiter's South Pole Map courtesy NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute This map of Jupiter is the most detailed global color map of the planet ever produced. A polar stereographic projection showing Jupiter's south pole in the center of the map and its equator at the edge, the map was constructed from images taken by Cassini in December 2000 as the spacecraft passed on its way to Saturn.
- 7. New Red Spot on Jupiter Photograph courtesy M. Wong and I. de Pater (University Jupiter's Great Red Spot of California, Berkeley) Photograph courtesy NASA A view of Jupiter taken by Hubble in May 2008 shows a In 1979 Voyager 1 captured this photo of an immense new red spot (far left) on the planet's storm-roiled high-pressure storm, called the Great Red Spot, surface. The new blemish, which appeared in spring of swirling on Jupiter. Winds blow counterclockwise 2006, is significantly smaller than its older siblings, the around the Great Red Spot at about 250 miles (400 Great Red Spot (center-right) and Red Spot Jr. Careful kilometers) an hour. The storm is larger than one study of visible-light images like this one and others Earth diameter from north to south, and more than taken in near-infrared light suggests that these red spot two Earth diameters from east to west. storms rise high above Jupiter's atmosphere.
- 8. Newly erupted lava roils on the surface of Jupiter's moon Io in this false-color image taken on February 22, 2000, by NASA's Galileo spacecraft. The orange-and-yellow ribbon is a cooling lava flow more than 37 miles (60 kilometers) long.