Juno spacecraft captures stunning new look at Jupiter. NASA has said goodbye to its Cassini spacecraft, bringing its long- running Saturn mission to an end –but, not far from the ringed planet, the space agency is still observing another gas giant in our solar system. A stunning new image captured by the Juno spacecraft has revealed a look at the swirling clouds over Jupiter, offering further evidence on its turbulent nature. The spacecraft captured the breathtaking view from roughly 4,7.

Jupiter's Little Red Spot up close: Juno reveals stunning image of 3,700 mile long storm. The dynamic storm at the southern edge of Jupiter’s northern polar region. HISTORY Channel Canada Videos; watch the latest video episodes of Vikings, Swamp People, The Curse of Oak Island and all your favorite HISTORY Channel shows online.

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Scroll down for video NASA has said goodbye to its Cassini spacecraft, bringing its long- running Saturn mission to an end –but, not far from the ringed planet, the space agency is observing another gas giant in our solar system. A stunning new image captured by the Juno spacecraft has revealed a look at the swirling clouds over Jupiter, offering further evidence on its turbulent nature. WHAT IS THE GREAT RED SPOT? The so- called 'Great Red Spot' is a violent storm, which in the late 1. Earths to fit side by side. The biggest in the solar system, it appears as a deep red orb surrounded by layers of pale yellow, orange and white.

Winds inside the storm have been measured at several hundreds of miles per hour, Nasa astronomers said. According to NASA, the new photo shows a close- up look at two points of interest, known as ‘Whale’s Tail’ and ‘Dan’s Spot.’Juno captured the image during its eighth flyby of Jupiter on September 1 at 2: 5. Juno. Cam imager. After the raw photos came in, the view was processed by citizen scientist Gerald Eichstädt, revealing the stunning colors and patterns swirling about the gas giant. The photo is just one of several captured on Sept 1, showing various points of interest in incredible detail. A four- photo series released by NASA shows a head- on look at the planet alongside a view of Jupiter tilted upward, revealing the planet's stormy south pole. The first photo offers a look at the center of the planet, even showing a bit of the north and the aurorae on the north pole. According to NASA, the new photo shows a close- up look at two points of interest, known as ‘Whale’s Tail’ and ‘Dan’s Spot.’ Juno captured the image during its eight flyby of Jupiter on September 1 at 2: 5.

Juno. Cam imager. The second shows the wide dark belts that contrast with lighter- hued zones, which are arranged at different latitudes and called 'tropical regions.'The interactions of these conflicting cloud and circulation patterns cause turbulence, storms, and wind speeds of 1. In the third photo, more of the cyclones that live on the planet's south side come into view. By the last, Jupiter's south pole starts to show. The spacecraft whizzed past the gas giant for a total of eight minutes between 6: 0. PM and 6: 1. 1 PM EDT.

At the times the images were taken, Juno's altitude ranged from 7,5. NASA's Juno spacecraft performed its eighth flyby of Jupiter and captured stunning images of the planet. The photos - captured on September 1 - show various points of interest of the giant gas planet in incredible detail. The four- photo series begins with a head- on look at the planet before showing Jupiter tilted upward, revealing the planet's stormy south pole. The striking vista features the planet's famed Great Red Spot fading from from view while the dynamic bands of the southern region come into focus. It was captured using data taken with the Juno. Cam on July 1. 0, as the Juno spacecraft performed its seventh close flyby of Jupiter. Citizen scientists Gerald Eichstädt and Seán Doran processed this image using data from the Juno.

Cam imager. It was taken on July 1. PDT (9: 4. 2 p. m. EDT), as the Juno spacecraft performed its seventh close flyby of Jupiter, and shows the North North Temperate Little Red Spot 1, the third largest anticyclonic oval on the planet which is typically around 3,7. It flew at latitudes ranging from - 2. Last month, a stunning new image of Jupiter captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft offered a new perspective on the gas giant, with a view that appears to show the planet flipped on its side.

The striking vista features the planet's famed Great Red Spot fading from from view, while the dynamic bands of the southern region come into focus. It was captured using data taken with the Juno. Cam on July 1. 0, as the Juno spacecraft performed its seventh close flyby of Jupiter. When image was taken, the spacecraft was 1. HOW JUNO SNAPS A STORM 1. BILLION MILES AWAYJuno reached Jupiter last year after a five- year, 1.

Earth. The Juno probe reached Jupiter last year after a five- year, 1. Earth. Following a successful braking manoeuvre, it has now entered into a long polar orbit flying to within 3,1. The probe will skim to within just 4,2. No previous spacecraft has orbited so close to Jupiter, although two others have been sent plunging to their destruction through its atmosphere. Juno's main camera, Juno. Cam, captured images of the Great Red Spot, and will send them back to Earth by July 1. Scott Bolton, a planetary scientist at the Southwest Research Institute and the Juno mission's leader. Mr Bolton said: 'Juno and her cloud- penetrating science instruments will dive in to see how deep the roots of this storm go, and help us understand how this giant storm works and what makes it so special.'But taking images of the Great Red Spot isn't as simple as pointing and shooting. To capture the storm in detail, Juno must fly close to the storm - around 5,6.

Giant Red Spot clouds. Juno also flies at staggering speeds of 3. North is to the left of the image, and south is on the right,' NASA explains. The astonishing photo was created by citizen scientists Gerald Eichstädt and Seán Doran - Juno.

Cam's raw images are available for the public to peruse and process. While many of Juno's images have focused on the planet's mysterious giant red spot, its little brother was also recently revealed in incredible detail by the probe. Other recent images show the dynamic storm at the southern edge of Jupiter's northern polar region.

Officially known as the North North Temperate Little Red Spot 1 (NN- LRS- 1); it has been tracked at least since 1. NASA. A stunning new image of Jupiter's tumultuous 'Great Red Spot' has revealed what it might be like to glimpse the biggest storm in our solar system up close. Watch The Pledge Putlocker. The image shows a natural colour rendition of the massive storm.

This is an early processed version of an image created by Gerald Eichstädt, using NASA's raw data. It gives an unprecedented glimpse into the gigantic red spot of Jupiter. The long- lived anticyclonic oval is the third largest anticyclonic oval on the planet, typically around 3,7.

The color varies between red and off- white (as it is now), but this Juno. Cam image shows that it still has a pale reddish core within the radius of maximum wind speeds. An anticyclone is a weather phenomenon where winds around the storm flow in the direction opposite to that of the flow around a region of low pressure.  The image has been rotated so that the top of the image is actually the equatorial regions while the bottom of the image is of the northern polar regions of the planet. Although the storm is huge, it is tiny compared to its 'big brother', the so- called 'Great Red Spot'. Another of Jason Major's processed images, showing the cloud detail inside the gigantic storm (right)This violent storm, which in the late 1. Earths to fit side by side.