Polar Black Spots [ID: 689]

Not Currently Tracking
Submitted by : Jutta-77 on 2016-07-06 19:05 UT
View Images of this POI in the Processing Gallery

Its just odd to have seemingly random spots at the polar region. I want to know what it really going on there.

3 comments
map : 2016-07-01 UT
map : 2016-07-21 UT
map : 2016-11-08 UT
map : 2016-12-11 UT
map : 2017-01-04 UT
map : 2017-01-18 UT
map : 2017-02-09 UT
map : 2017-02-28 UT
map : 2017-03-08 UT
map : 2017-04-03 UT
map : 2017-04-26 UT
map : 2017-06-08 UT
map : 2017-06-20 UT
map : 2017-08-11 UT
map : 2018-01-31 UT
map : 2018-02-26 UT
map : 2018-03-15 UT
map : 2018-03-28 UT
map : 2018-04-11 UT
map : 2018-05-04 UT
map : 2018-05-24 UT
map : 2018-06-13 UT
map : 2018-07-01 UT
map : 2018-07-25 UT
map : 2018-08-28 UT
map : 2019-02-11 UT
map : 2019-03-13 UT
map : 2019-04-04 UT
map : 2019-05-20 UT
map : 2019-06-12 UT
map : 2019-06-27 UT
map : 2019-07-16 UT
map : 2019-09-09 UT
map : 2019-09-23 UT
map : 2019-10-21 UT
map : 2019-11-14 UT
map : 2020-03-09 UT
map : 2020-03-30 UT
map : 2020-04-06 UT
map : 2020-04-27 UT
map : 2020-05-15 UT
map : 2020-05-28 UT
map : 2020-06-15 UT

3 Comments

Sign Up or Login to Comment
  1. comment by Denoyelle-88 on 2020-05-26 18:07 UT

    To have spots on a planet that is made up of gas seems odd because you would think that the winds would mix them around which wouldn't allow for spots.

    BACK TO TOP
  2. comment by Passchendaele-34 on 2017-11-05 02:22 UT

    I would also like to see what is going on with an area that is seemingly devoid of any of the other clouds. This would be an interesting photograph.

    BACK TO TOP
  3. comment by Picasso-39 on 2017-03-17 05:28 UT

    I think this has to do with Jupiter's Magnetic field.

    BACK TO TOP