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That means returning from the moon, the Artemis astronauts will be traveling at around 0.0037% the speed of light. Assuming a constant top speed for Orion leaving Earth, it would take about 1.14 ...

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot —a rotating storm that is so large it could swallow Earth—isn’t what it used to be. Research has revealed that the crimson-hued spot visible today is, on average ...

The Great Red Spot on Jupiter, the largest known storm in the solar system, is apparently shifting shapes, according to a recent report. A 90-day study, from December to March, of Jupiter using the ...

In brief: Astronomers have been studying Jupiter's iconic Great Red Spot for more than 150 years yet surprisingly, new details continue to surface. The latest discovery comes courtesy of NASA's ...

A massive storm has been raging on Jupiter for centuries, and, for the most part, has appeared very serious. A new series of detailed images, however, revealed that the famous red cyclone can get a ...

High-resolution images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope of Jupiter’s Great Red Spot have revealed that it’s not as stable as we thought. Instead, the Spot is squeezing in and out, with NASA ...

Jupiter's Great Red Spot is moving in an unexpected way, resembling Jell-O, according to NASA and the European Space Agency.

The Hubble Space Telescope has seen Jupiter's Great Red Spot oscillating in width as it drifts around the planet. Could this be related to its overall shrinking?

Jupiter’s GRS has been at a southern latitude, trapped between the jet streams, for as long as Earth-bound telescopes have been observing it. [Related: Jupiter’s Great Red Spot keeps shrinking.] ...

Ultimately, this close-up by the Hubble highlights that the Great Red Spot, like almost everything in the solar system, is ever-changing — a temporary display of beauty that we are fortunate to ...