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Jupiter latest images.
- ftodonoghue
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18 years 6 months ago #29434
by ftodonoghue
Cheers
Trevor
Jupiter latest images. was created by ftodonoghue
Hi all
Just wondering if anybody knows of a resource that has up to date and regularly updated images of Jupiter. I understand that some of the belts and zones rotate at different speeds dependant on their position on the planet.
This will mean that features move relative to each other. Where can I get up to date images of this. (does anyone know if Cartes du ciel is accurate in its rendering of Jupiters surface features over time)
Do features such as festoons/dark spots fade/appear often or are they fairly constant.
Thanks in advance
Just wondering if anybody knows of a resource that has up to date and regularly updated images of Jupiter. I understand that some of the belts and zones rotate at different speeds dependant on their position on the planet.
This will mean that features move relative to each other. Where can I get up to date images of this. (does anyone know if Cartes du ciel is accurate in its rendering of Jupiters surface features over time)
Do features such as festoons/dark spots fade/appear often or are they fairly constant.
Thanks in advance
Cheers
Trevor
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- voyager
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18 years 6 months ago #29436
by voyager
My Home Page - www.bartbusschots.ie
Replied by voyager on topic Re: Jupiter latest images.
Don't know of any such software. I think the changes are too chaotic for Cartes Du Ciel or the like to predict them. They are afterall weather systems and it's not as if we can evenpredict those on the wee earth so what chance have we got on Jupiter!
My Home Page - www.bartbusschots.ie
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18 years 6 months ago #29439
by eansbro
Replied by eansbro on topic Re: Jupiter latest images.
I usually check for Jupiter atmospheric changes on ALPO Japan. These are daily images of Jupiter taken by amateurs around the world. There was the IOPW (International Outer Planet Watch), they appear to only show images whenever there is a spacecraft in the vicinity.
Eamonn A
Eamonn A
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- ftodonoghue
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18 years 6 months ago #29442
by ftodonoghue
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18 years 6 months ago #29453
by Seanie_Morris
Midlands Astronomy Club.
Radio Presenter (Midlands 103), Space Enthusiast, Astronomy Outreach Co-ordinator.
Former IFAS Chairperson and Secretary.
Replied by Seanie_Morris on topic Re: Jupiter latest images.
Another thing to note I guess, is that (as an example) the GRS would move pretty much at the same spped across the disk in its equatorial belt of cloud. I have seen (is it) ephemerides(??) of the passing of the GRS, just like the 4 Galilean satellites.
Is it something like this you are looking for Trevor?
Is it something like this you are looking for Trevor?
Midlands Astronomy Club.
Radio Presenter (Midlands 103), Space Enthusiast, Astronomy Outreach Co-ordinator.
Former IFAS Chairperson and Secretary.
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- dave_lillis
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18 years 6 months ago #29457
by dave_lillis
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Replied by dave_lillis on topic Re: Jupiter latest images.
Programs like starrynight are good for calculating GRS sightings, but I dont think that are usefull for belt activity or anyhting else on the surface.
They use a jpeg image of the planet and rotate it as per the planets day length.
They use a jpeg image of the planet and rotate it as per the planets day length.
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
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