Juno probe peers below Jupiter's clouds

Researchers taking a shot at the American space organization's new Juno mission say its underlying perceptions at Jupiter have blown their mind.

Specifically, they have been stunned by the tempests seen at the planet's posts.

"Think about a cluster of sea tempests, each one the span of the Earth, all pressed so near one another that every tropical storm touches the other," said Mike Janssen.

"Indeed, even in rooms of solidified scientists, these pictures of whirling mists have drawn wheezes," the Nasa man included.

More to take after.

Inside Jupiter

Jupiter is 11 times more expensive than Earth and 300 times more gigantic

It takes 12 Earth years to circle the Sun; a "day" is 10 hours in length

In synthesis it takes after a star; it's generally hydrogen and helium

Under weight, the hydrogen turns into an electrically directing liquid

This 'metallic hydrogen' is likely the wellspring of the attractive field

The vast majority of the unmistakable cloud tops contain alkali and hydrogen sulfide

Jupiter's "stripes" are made by solid east-west winds

The Great Red Spot is a Goliath storm vortex twice as wide as Earth