Jupiter's trademark Great Red Spot — a swirling anticyclonic storm feature larger than Earth — has shrunken to the smallest size ever measured. Astronomers have followed this downsizing since ...

Jupiter's trademark Great Red Spot -- a swirling anticyclonic storm feature larger than Earth -- has shrunken to the smallest size ever measured. Astronomers have followed this downsizing since ...

Jupiter's Great Red Spot, a giant storm, is large enough to swallow earth. NASA, ESA, A. Simon (Goddard Space Flight Center) and M.H. Wong (University of California, Berkeley) ...

Jupiter's Great Red Spot -- a massive storm larger than Earth that resembles a hurricane -- has shrunk to its smallest size ever measured, according to NASA. In the late 1800s the red spot was an ...

Astronomers have observed Jupiter's legendary Great Red Spot (GRS), an anticyclone large enough to swallow Earth, for at least 150 years. But there are always new surprises—especially when NASA ...

Data collected by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope over the past 20 years show Jupiter's Great Red Spot has been shrinking at an increasing rate to its current, and smallest, recorded size.

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, seen in this color-enhanced image from NASA’s Juno spacecraft, ... It’s currently 1.1 times as wide as Earth —about the size of the long-lost Permanent Spot.

Jupiter's clouds have kept the Great Red Spot going for about 350 years, ... "Now it's something like 13 degrees wide in longitude and only 1.3 times the size of the Earth," he said.

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is shrinking. The biggest windstorm in the solar system has been slowly declining for decades, but some new research may explain why. There are fewer storms feeding this ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. NASA's Juno spacecraft is getting to the roots of Jupiter's famous Great Red Spot. New ...

Jupiter's Great Red Spot — the most powerful storm in the solar system — is at its smallest observed size yet, and scientists aren't sure why. Recent Hubble Space Telescope images of the storm ...