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List		 Addition Date Target Mission InstrumentSort Ascending Size
Add Image to Favorite List 2015-10-13 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC3
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Scientists produced new global maps of Jupiter using the Wide Field Camera 3 on NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. One color map is shown here, projected onto a globe and as a flat image.
PIA19643:
Spinning Jupiter and Global Map Animation Icon
Full Resolution:     TIFF (13.13 MB)     JPEG (328.6 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2015-10-13 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC3
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This image is one of two images from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope comparing the movement of Jupiter's clouds.
PIA19648:
New Changes in Jupiter's Great Red Spot Animation Icon
Full Resolution:     TIFF (859.4 kB)     JPEG (55.46 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2015-10-13 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC3
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Scientists spotted a rare wave in Jupiter's North Equatorial Belt that had been seen there only once before in this false-color close-up from NASA's Hubble Telescope.
PIA19659:
Jupiter Wave
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.407 MB)     JPEG (52.69 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has captured a complete view of Jupiter's northern and southern auroras. Images taken in ultraviolet light by the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) show both auroras, the oval-shaped objects in the inset photos.
PIA01254:
Hubble Provides Complete View of Jupiter's Auroras
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.387 MB)     JPEG (114 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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Probing Jupiter's atmosphere for the first time, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope's new Near Infrared Camera and Multi-Object Spectrometer (NICMOS) provides a sharp glimpse of the planet's ring, moon, and high-altitude clouds.
PIA01255:
Hubble Provides Infrared View of Jupiter's Moon, Ring, and Clouds
Full Resolution:     TIFF (645.9 kB)     JPEG (67.7 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has snapped a picture of a 400-km-high (250-mile-high) plume of gas and dust from a volcanic eruption on Io, Jupiter's large innermost moon.
PIA01256:
Hubble Captures Volcanic Eruption Plume From Io
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.097 MB)     JPEG (65.49 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
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These images, taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, reveal changes in Jupiter's auroral emissions and how small auroral spots just outside the emission rings are linked to the planet's volcanic moon, Io.
PIA01257:
Hubble Images Reveal Jupiter's Auroras
Full Resolution:     TIFF (6.679 MB)     JPEG (483.2 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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This image from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope shows Jupiter's volcanic moon Io passing above the turbulent clouds of the giant planet, on July 24, 1996. The conspicuous black spot on Jupiter is Io's shadow.
PIA01258:
Rare Hubble Portrait of Io and Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (305.8 kB)     JPEG (28.52 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope image of Jupiter shown on the left was taken on Oct. 5, 1995, when the giant planet was at a distance of 534 million miles (854 million kilometers) from Earth.
PIA01259:
Hubble Views the Galileo Probe Entry Site on Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (993.4 kB)     JPEG (64.05 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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This NASA Hubble Space Telescope pair of images of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io shows the surprising emergence of a 200-mile diameter large yellowish-white feature near the center of the moon's disk (photo on the right).
PIA01260:
Hubble Discovers Bright New Spot on Io
Full Resolution:     TIFF (604.4 kB)     JPEG (33.67 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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This is a NASA Hubble Space Telescope 'family portrait' of the four largest moons of Jupiter, Io, Callisto, Europa, and Ganymede,first observed by the Italian scientist Galileo Galilei nearly four centuries ago.
PIA01261:
Hubble Gallery of Jupiter's Galilean Satellites
Full Resolution:     TIFF (527.3 kB)     JPEG (44.81 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope is following dramatic and rapid changes in Jupiter's turbulent atmosphere that will be critical for targeting observations made by the Galileo space probe when it arrives at the giant planet later this year.
PIA01262:
Hubble Tracks Jupiter Storms
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.085 MB)     JPEG (40.51 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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This mosaic of WFPC-2 images shows the evolution of the Shoemaker-Levy 9 G impact site on Jupiter. The images were captured by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.
PIA01263:
Jupiter G Impact Evolution
Full Resolution:     TIFF (752.8 kB)     JPEG (31.92 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
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This series of eight NASA Hubble Space Telescope 'snapshots' shows the evolution of the P-Q complex, also called the 'gang of four' region, of comet P/Shoemaker-Levy 9.
PIA01264:
Evolution of the P/Shoemaker-Levy 9 "Gang of Four" Region
Full Resolution:     TIFF (543.5 kB)     JPEG (69.45 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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This series of snapshots, taken with NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, shows evolution of the comet P/Shoemaker-Levy 9 impact region called the D/G complex.
PIA01265:
Month-long Evolution of the D/G Jupiter Impact Sites from Comet P/Shoemaker-Levy 9
Full Resolution:     TIFF (226.8 kB)     JPEG (54.55 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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These four NASA Hubble Space Telescope images of Jupiter, as seen in visible (violet) and far-ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths, show the remarkable spreading of the clouds of smoke and dust thrown into the atmosphere.
PIA01266:
Jupiter's Upper Atmospheric Winds Revealed in Ultraviolet Images by Hubble Telescope
Full Resolution:     TIFF (239.6 kB)     JPEG (62.37 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-05-02 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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This picture is a composite of a black and white near infrared image of Jupiter and its satellite Io and a color image of Io at shorter wavelengths taken at almost the same time on March 5, 1994 by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.
PIA01267:
Hubble Space Telescope Resolves Volcanoes on Io
Full Resolution:     TIFF (357 kB)     JPEG (40.59 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
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The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01593:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - Montage
Full Resolution:     TIFF (14.35 MB)     JPEG (423.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01594:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - Full Disk
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.127 MB)     JPEG (30.32 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01595:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - May, 1992
Full Resolution:     TIFF (306.5 kB)     JPEG (13.83 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01596:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - July, 1994
Full Resolution:     TIFF (301.3 kB)     JPEG (12.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
 321x321x3
The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01597:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - August, 1994
Full Resolution:     TIFF (285.2 kB)     JPEG (10.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
 321x321x3
The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01598:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - February, 1995
Full Resolution:     TIFF (218.9 kB)     JPEG (9.833 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
 321x321x3
The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA01599:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - October, 1995
Full Resolution:     TIFF (245 kB)     JPEG (9.032 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
 321x321x3
The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA02400:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - October, 1996
Full Resolution:     TIFF (219.7 kB)     JPEG (9.823 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
 321x321x3
The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA02401:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - April, 1997
Full Resolution:     TIFF (217.3 kB)     JPEG (10.36 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-08-24 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
 321x321x3
The Red Spot is the largest known storm in the Solar System, as shown in this image obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. With a diameter of 15,400 miles, it is almost twice the size of the entire Earth and one-sixth the diameter of Jupiter itself.
PIA02402:
Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter - June, 1999
Full Resolution:     TIFF (258.3 kB)     JPEG (11.79 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2000-10-23 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 WFPC2
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These four images of clouds in a portion of Jupiter's southern hemisphere show steps in the consolidation of three 'white oval' storms into one over a three-year span of time. The images were obtained by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.
PIA02823:
Oval Storms Merging on Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (223.6 kB)     JPEG (43.14 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2001-07-21 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
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This is a spectacular NASA Hubble Space Telescope close-up view of an electric-blue aurora that is eerily glowing one half billion miles away on the giant planet Jupiter.
PIA03155:
Satellite Footprints Seen in Jupiter Aurora
Full Resolution:     TIFF (202.4 kB)     JPEG (34.06 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2002-10-08 Jupiter Galileo
Hubble Space Telescope
IRTF
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These composite images of Jupiter's north polar region from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope (right) and the Infrared Telescope Facility (left) show a quasi-hexagonal shape that extends vertically from the stratosphere down into the top of the troposphere.
PIA03864:
Cold Hole Over Jupiter's Pole
Full Resolution:     TIFF (176.2 kB)     JPEG (15.88 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-05-21 Io Hubble Space Telescope
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While hunting for volcanic plumes on Io, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured these images of the volatile moon sweeping across the giant face of Jupiter.
PIA01540:
Hubble Clicks Images of Io Sweeping Across Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (6.217 MB)     JPEG (285.7 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2016-09-02 Jupiter Juno
 Waves
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During its close flyby of Jupiter on August 27, 2016, the Waves instrument on NASA's Juno spacecraft received radio signals associated with the giant planet's very intense auroras.
PIA21037:
Juno Listens to Jupiter's Auroras Sing Animation Icon
Full Resolution:     TIFF (555.7 kB)     JPEG (69.43 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2021-12-17 Jupiter Juno
 Waves
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Radio emissions collected during Juno's June 7, 2021, flyby of Jupiter's moon Ganymede are presented here, both visually and in sound.
PIA25030:
Audio of Juno's Ganymede Flyby
Full Resolution:     TIFF (524.7 kB)     JPEG (41.85 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2011-01-26 Jupiter IRTF
 Visible Light Camera
Gemini North Telescope
Hubble Space Telescope
VLT
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Eight Looks at the Jupiter Impact
PIA13762:
Eight Looks at the Jupiter Impact
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.332 MB)     JPEG (138.1 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2008-01-25 Jupiter Hubble Space Telescope
 Visible Light
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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope shows detailed analysis of two continent-sized storms that erupted in Jupiter's atmosphere in March 2007 shows that Jupiter's internal heat plays a significant role in generating atmospheric disturbances .
PIA10224:
Jupiter Eruptions
Full Resolution:     TIFF (16.11 MB)     JPEG (290.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-01-09 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Wide Angle
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This NASA Voyager 1 image was taken of Jupiter's darkside on March 5, 1979 when the spacecraft was in Jupiter's shadow, about 6 hours after closest approach to the planet at a distance of 320,000 miles.
PIA00204:
Lights In The Night
Full Resolution:     TIFF (153.9 kB)     JPEG (164.8 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-02-01 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This dramatic view of Jupiter's Great Red Spot and its surroundings was obtained by NASA's Voyager 1 on Feb. 25, 1979. The colorful, wavy cloud pattern to the left of the Red Spot is a region of extraordinarily complex end variable wave motion.
PIA00014:
Jupiter Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.502 MB)     JPEG (56.12 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-01-29 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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NASA's Voyager 1 took this photo of Jupiter and two of its satellites (Io, left, and Europa) on Feb. 13, 1979. Io is above Jupiter's Great Red Spot; Europa is above Jupiter's clouds. The poles are dark and reddish.
PIA00144:
Jupiter with Satellites Io and Europa
Full Resolution:     TIFF (821.7 kB)     JPEG (31.32 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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NASA's Voyager 1 took this photo of Jupiter Feb. 1, 1979. Voyager scientists saw that different colors in clouds around the Great Red Spot imply that the clouds swirl around the spot at varying altitudes.
PIA00235:
Jupiter with Satellite Io
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.226 MB)     JPEG (37.26 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-06 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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Jupiter, its Great Red Spot and three of its four largest satellites are visible in this photo taken Feb. 5, 1979, by Voyager 1. Io, Europa, and Callisto are seen against Jupiter's disk.
PIA00358:
Jupiter and Three Galilean Satellites
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.514 MB)     JPEG (50.61 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-06 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photo of Jupiter was taken by NASA's Voyager 1 on March 1, 1979. The photo shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot (upper right) and the turbulent region immediately to the west.
PIA00359:
Jupiter Great Red Spot and White Ovals
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.78 MB)     JPEG (66.58 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-06 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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A high resolution image of the Jovian mid-latitudes taken by NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft on March 2, 1979, shows distinctly differing characteristics of the planet's meteorology.
PIA00360:
High Winds in the Jovian Mid-latitudes
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.887 MB)     JPEG (76.32 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-11-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photograph of the southern hemisphere of Jupiter was obtained by NASA's Voyager 2 on June 25, 1979. Seen in front of the turbulent clouds of the planet is Io, the innermost of the large Galilean satellites of Jupiter.
PIA00371:
Jupiter - Io In Front of Jupiter's Turbulent Clouds
Full Resolution:     TIFF (797.6 kB)     JPEG (28.95 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-11-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This picture from NASA's Voyager 2 shows a region of the southern hemisphere extending from the Great Red Spot to the south pole. The white oval is seen beneath the Great Red Spot, and several small scale spots are visible farther to the south.
PIA00372:
Jupiter - Region from the Great Red Spot to the South Pole
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.269 MB)     JPEG (60.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-01-09 Io Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photo of Jupiter's satellite Io was taken by NASA's Voyager 1 about 4:30 p.m. (PST) March 2, 1979. The spacecraft was about 5 million miles (8.3 million kilometers away).
PIA00378:
Io At 5 Million Miles
Full Resolution:     TIFF (304.1 kB)     JPEG (34.45 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-09-26 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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These Jupiter photographs are part of a set taken by NASA's Voyager 1 on December 10 and 11, 1978 from a distance of 83 million km (52 million miles) or more than half the distance from the Earth to the sun.
PIA00454:
Early Voyager 1 Images of Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (491.5 kB)     JPEG (21.78 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-09-26 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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Jupiter's satellite Io poses before the giant planet in this photo returned January 17, 1979. The satellite's shadow can be seen falling on the face of Jupiter at left. Io is traveling from left to right in its orbit around Jupiter.
PIA00455:
Jupiter with Io Crossing
Full Resolution:     TIFF (412 kB)     JPEG (15.15 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-09-26 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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NASA's Voyager 2 shows the Great Red Spot and the south equatorial belt extending into the equatorial region. At right is an interchange of material between the south equatorial belt and the equatorial zone.
PIA00456:
Jupiter's Great Red Spot and South Equatorial Belt
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.41 MB)     JPEG (48.12 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-09-26 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This image returned NASA's Voyager 2 shows one of the long dark clouds observed in the North Equatorial Belt of Jupiter. A high, white cloud is seen moving over the darker cloud, providing an indication of the structure of the cloud layers.
PIA00458:
Jupiter's North Equatorial Belt
Full Resolution:     TIFF (748.4 kB)     JPEG (21.62 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-01-08 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This is a view of Jupiter taken by NASA's Voyager 1. This image was taken through three color filters and recombined to produce the color image.
PIA01353:
Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (185.9 kB)     JPEG (9.675 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-12-05 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This image was obtained on June 29, 1979, when Voyager 2 was 9.3 million kilometers (5.6 million miles) from the planet. The broad, orange band extending across the lower half of the picture is the equatorial region of the planet.
PIA01369:
Jupiter from Voyager 2
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.809 MB)     JPEG (68.65 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-12-05 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This color composite made from NASA's Voyager 2 shows the Great Red Spot during the late Jovian afternoon. North of the Red Spot lies a curious darker section of the South Equatorial Belt (SEB), the belt in which the Red Spot is located.
PIA01370:
Jupiter's Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.251 MB)     JPEG (49.61 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-11-04 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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NASA's Voyager 1 took this picture of the planet Jupiter on Jan. 6, 1979, the first in its three-month-long, close-up investigation of the largest planet.
PIA01371:
Voyager Picture of Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (152.4 kB)     JPEG (8.968 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-12-05 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This view of Jupiter was taken by Voyager 1. This image was taken through color filters and recombined to produce the color image. This photo was assembled from three black and white negatives by the Image Processing Lab at Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
PIA01384:
Jupiter's Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (76.36 MB)     JPEG (3.275 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photo, taken on Jan. 9, 1979 by NASA's Voyager 1, is dominated by the Great Red Spot. Swirling, storm-like features possibly associated with wind shear can be seen both to the left and above the Red Spot.
PIA01509:
Jupiter Full Disk with Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (274.6 kB)     JPEG (11.19 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photo of Jupiter was taken by NASA's Voyager 1 on the evening of March 1, 1979, from a distance of 2.7 million miles (4.3 million kilometers). The photo shows Jupiter's Great Red Spot (top) and one of the white ovals.
PIA01512:
Jupiter's Great Red Spot and White Ovals
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.188 MB)     JPEG (68.23 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photo of Jupiter was taken by NASA's Voyager 1 on March 1, 1979, from a distance of 2.7 million miles (4.3 million kilometers). The region shown is just to the southeast of the Great Red Spot.
PIA01513:
Jupiter - Southeast of Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.426 MB)     JPEG (79.63 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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Reconstruction of a plume on Jupiter, photographed on March 1, 1979 by NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft.
PIA01518:
Jupiter Plume
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.083 MB)     JPEG (42.3 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This photo from NASA's Voyager 2 was taken on Jun. 9, 1979 and is centered over the long-lived disturbed region west of the Great Red Spot (GRS).
PIA01519:
Disturbed Region West of the Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (403.2 kB)     JPEG (17.82 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-13 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This image shows one of the long-lived white oval clouds which have resided in the Jovian southern hemisphere. This photo was taken on July 5, 1979 by NASA's Voyager 2 from a distance of 3.4 million kilometers.
PIA01521:
Jupiter White Oval
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.655 MB)     JPEG (72.53 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1999-03-23 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This special color composite made from NASA's Voyager 2 taken on June 28, 1979, has been processed to exaggerate color differences within the naturally colorful Jovian atmosphere. Such processing makes detailed structure in the clouds more apparent.
PIA01524:
Jupiter's Equatorial Zone in Exaggerated Color
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.733 MB)     JPEG (84.04 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2000-04-06 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This frame from a movie records an eruptive event in the southern hemisphere of Jupiter over a period of 8 Jupiter days. As NASA's Voyager 2 approached Jupiter in 1979, it took images of the planet at regular intervals.
PIA02257:
Voyager 2 Jupiter Eruption Movie Animation Icon
Full Resolution:
Add Image to Favorite List 2000-04-06 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This frame from a movie shows a portion of Jupiter in the southern hemisphere over 17 Jupiter days. As NASA's Voyager 1 approached Jupiter in 1979, it took images of the planet at regular intervals.
PIA02258:
Voyager 1 Jupiter Southern Hemisphere Movie Animation Icon
Full Resolution:
Add Image to Favorite List 2000-04-06 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This frame from a movie shows the portion of Jupiter around the Great Red Spot as it swirls through more than 60 Jupiter days. As NASA's Voyager 1 approached Jupiter in 1979, it took images of the planet at regular intervals.
PIA02259:
Voyager 1 Red Spot Movie Animation Icon
Full Resolution:
Add Image to Favorite List 2000-12-19 Jupiter Voyager
 VG ISS - Narrow Angle
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This is a frame from the original Voyager 'Blue Movie' (so named because it was built from Blue filter images). It records the approach of NASA's Voyager 1 during a period of over 60 Jupiter days.
PIA02855:
Voyager 1 "Blue Movie" Animation Icon
Full Resolution:
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-01-29 Jupiter Voyager
 VG Imaging Science Subsystem
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This large brown oval, photographed on Mar. 2, 1979 by NASA's Voyager 1. Features of this sort are not rare on Jupiter and have an average lifetime of one to two years. Above the feature is the pale orange North Temperate Belt.
PIA00015:
Large Brown Oval
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.991 MB)     JPEG (54.79 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2020-10-27 Jupiter Juno
 Ultraviolet Spectrograph (UVS)
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The south pole of Jupiter and a potential transient luminous event — a bright, unpredictable, and extremely brief flash of light — is seen in this annotated image of data acquired on April 10, 2020, from Juno's UVS instrument.
PIA24050:
Possible Jupiter Sprite
Full Resolution:     TIFF (5.586 MB)     JPEG (711.2 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2021-03-16 Jupiter Juno
 Ultraviolet Spectrograph (UVS)
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This illustration depicts ultraviolet polar aurorae on Jupiter and Earth.
PIA24433:
Aurorae on Jupiter and Earth
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.407 MB)     JPEG (104.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2017-05-25 Jupiter Juno
 Ultraviolet Spectrograph
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The complexity and richness of Jupiter's 'southern lights' (also known as auroras) are on display in this frame from an animation of false-color maps from NASA's Juno spacecraft.
PIA21643:
Jupiter's Southern Lights Animation Icon
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Add Image to Favorite List 2017-06-30 Jupiter Juno
 Subaru Telescope
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This false-color image of Jupiter was taken on May 18, 2017, with the Subaru Telescope in Hawaii. The Great Red Spot appears at the lower center of the planet as a cold region with a thick cloud layer.
PIA21714:
Jupiter With Great Red Spot, Mid-Infrared, May 2017
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Add Image to Favorite List 2017-06-30 Jupiter Juno
 Subaru Telescope
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This frame from a video shows Jupiter as revealed by a powerful telescope sensitive to the giant planet's tropospheric temperatures and cloud thickness. It combines observations made on Jan. 14, 2017, using the Subaru Telescope in Hawaii.
PIA21715:
Rotating Jupiter With Great Red Spot, January 2017 Animation Icon
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Add Image to Favorite List 2019-04-08 Jupiter Subaru Telescope
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Scientists used red, blue and yellow to infuse this infrared image of Jupiter's atmosphere, which was recorded by the Subaru Telescope on the summit of Mauna Kea, Hawaii on Jan. 12, 2017.
PIA22774:
Jupiter Poles: Hot from Solar Wind
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Add Image to Favorite List 2019-04-08 Jupiter Subaru Telescope
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Sensitive to Jupiter's stratospheric temperatures, these infrared images were recorded by the Subaru Telescope on the summit of Mauna Kea, Hawaii. Areas that are more yellow and red indicate the hotter regions.
PIA22775:
Heating Up Jupiter's Atmosphere
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Add Image to Favorite List 2017-05-25 Jupiter Juno
 Stellar Reference Unit (SRU-1)
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As NASA's Juno spacecraft flew through the narrow gap between Jupiter's radiation belts and the planet during Perijove 1, on Aug. 27, 2016, the SRU star camera collected the first image of Jupiter's ring system from the inside looking out.
PIA21644:
Jupiter Ring, With Orion
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Add Image to Favorite List 2021-03-30 Jupiter Juno
 Stellar Reference Unit (SRU)
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This animation gives an X-ray view of the Juno spacecraft's Stellar Reference Unit (SRU) star camera as it is bombarded by high-energy particles in Jupiter's inner radiation belts.
PIA24436:
High Energy and Juno's Stellar Reference Unit
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Add Image to Favorite List 2021-12-17 Jupiter Juno
 Stellar Reference Unit (SRU)
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This high-resolution image of Jupiter's main dust ring was collected by the Stellar Reference Unit (SRU) navigation camera aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft.
PIA25038:
Jupiter's Main Dust Ring
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Add Image to Favorite List 2021-12-17 Jupiter Juno
 Stellar Reference Unit (SRU)
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This annotated, high-resolution image of Jupiter's main dust ring was collected by the Stellar Reference Unit (SRU) navigation camera aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft.
PIA25039:
Perseus and Jupiter's Main Dust Ring
Full Resolution:     TIFF (445.3 kB)     JPEG (62.83 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2018-12-19 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
MWR
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This animation shows the overlap of the field of view of NASA's Juno spacecraft's Stellar Reference Unit (SRU) star camera and Microwave Radiometer (MWR) Antenna-1 beam.
PIA22967:
Juno SRU and MWR Coverage (Artist's Concept)
Full Resolution:     TIFF (6.155 MB)     JPEG (183 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2018-12-19 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This animation is an artist's rendition of NASA's Juno spacecraft inbound -- over Jupiter's north pole -- approach to Perijove 17. During the flyby the SRU obtained the closest view of Jupiter's aurora with a visible light imager to date.
PIA22962:
Juno's Perijove 17 (Artist's Concept)
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.896 MB)     JPEG (246.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2018-12-19 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This image shows Jupiter's ring -- half in Jupiter's shadow -- as captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft during its 13th science orbit on July 16, 2018.
PIA22963:
Jupiter's Ring
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Add Image to Favorite List 2018-12-19 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This image shows the dark side of Jupiter during Perijove 11 as captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft on Feb. 7, 2018.
PIA22964:
Dark Side Courtesy of Jupiter's Moon
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Add Image to Favorite List 2018-12-19 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This image shows the dark side of Jupiter as captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft. The clouds are illuminated by moonlight from Jupiter's moon Io.
PIA22965:
Juno Images Jupiter's Dark Side
Full Resolution:     TIFF (3.019 MB)     JPEG (219.6 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2018-12-19 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This image shows Jupiter's northern auroral oval as captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft on May 24, 2018 (Perijove 13).
PIA22968:
Juno's SRU Captures Jupiter Lightning
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.661 MB)     JPEG (212 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2020-12-11 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This image from NASA's Juno mission is the first observation of shallow lightning flashes, signatures of high-altitude Jovian thunderstorms that may fundamentally influence the composition of Jupiter's atmosphere.
PIA24301:
Jupiter's Shallow Flashes
Full Resolution:     TIFF (8.41 MB)     JPEG (477.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2020-12-11 Jupiter Juno
 SRU
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This composite image from NASA's Juno mission shows small lightning flashes observed on Jupiter's cloud tops.
PIA24302:
Jovian Flashes Close Up
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.168 MB)     JPEG (121.3 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1996-01-29 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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These four images of Jupiter and the luminous night-side impact of fragment W of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 were taken NASA's Galileo spacecraft on July 22, 1994.
PIA00139:
Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 Fragment W Impact With Jupiter
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Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-07 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This view of Jupiter's Great Red Spot is a mosaic of two images taken by NASA's Galileo spacecraft. The Great Red Spot is a storm in Jupiter's atmosphere and is at least 300 years-old. The image was taken on June 26, 1996.
PIA00296:
Jupiter's Great Red Spot
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Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-07 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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The Great Red Spot (GRS) of Jupiter as seen by NASA's Galileo imaging system. The image is a mosaic of six images taken over an 80 second interval during the first GRS observing sequence on June 26, 1996.
PIA00488:
Great Red Spot Mosaic - Near-infrared Filter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (506.6 kB)     JPEG (76.3 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-07 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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False color representation of Jupiter's Great Red Spot (GRS) taken by NASA's Galileo imaging system. The Great Red Spot appears pink and the surrounding region blue because of the particular color coding used in this representation.
PIA00489:
False Color Mosaic Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.767 MB)     JPEG (167.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-07 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This montage features activity in the turbulent region of Jupiter's Great Red Spot (GRS). Four sets of images of the GRS were taken by NASA's Galileo imaging system over an 11.5 hour period on 26 June, 1996.
PIA00490:
Features of Jupiter's Great Red Spot
Full Resolution:     TIFF (716.7 kB)     JPEG (157.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-08 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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Scientists spotted what appear to be thunderheads on Jupiter bright white cumulus clouds similar to those that bring thunderstorms on Earth, at the outer edges of Jupiter's Great Red Spot. The photos were taken by NASA's Galileo orbiter on June 26, 1996.
PIA00506:
Thunderheads on Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.007 MB)     JPEG (63.96 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-12-18 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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These two views of Jupiter obtained by NASA's Galileo spacecraft show evidence of strikingly different stratospheric hazes between the polar regions and low or mid latitudes. The Great Red Spot shows in one mosaic taken on June 26, 1996.
PIA00522:
Jupiter Stratospheric Haze Comparison
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.985 MB)     JPEG (77 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-12-18 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This false color mosaic shows a belt-zone boundary near Jupiter's equator. The images that make up the four quadrants of this mosaic were taken within a few minutes of each other. These images were taken on Nov. 5, 1996 by NASA's Galileo orbiter.
PIA00548:
False Color Mosaic of Jupiter's Belt-Zone Boundary
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.141 MB)     JPEG (37.28 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-12-18 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This image, taken by NASA's Galileo spacecraft, shows the darkside of Jupiter, the part not illuminated by sunlight. The curved line crossing from the lower left to the upper right is the auroral arc on the horizon.
PIA00560:
Aurora Borealis on Jupiter
Full Resolution:     TIFF (400.7 kB)     JPEG (80.66 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-12-18 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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Pseudo-true color mosaic of a belt-zone boundary near Jupiter's equator. The images that make up the four quadrants of this mosaic were taken within a few minutes of each other by NASA's Galileo orbiter.
PIA00574:
"True" Color Mosaic of Jupiter's Belt-Zone Boundary
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.393 MB)     JPEG (55.54 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-11-18 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This 'family portrait,' a composite of the Jovian system, includes the edge of Jupiter with its Great Red Spot, and Jupiter's four largest moons, known as the Galilean satellites. From top to bottom, the moons shown are Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto.
PIA00600:
Family Portrait of Jupiter's Great Red Spot and the Galilean Satellites
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.21 MB)     JPEG (112.7 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-03-06 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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True and false color views of Jupiter from NASA's Galileo spacecraft show an equatorial 'hotspot' on Jupiter. These images cover an area 34,000 kilometers by 11,000 kilometers (about 21,100 by 6,800 miles) and were taken on December 17, 1996.
PIA00602:
E4 True and False Color Hot Spot Mosaic
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.378 MB)     JPEG (86.53 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-23 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This is a false-color composite of Jupiter's northern aurora on the night side of the planet. The height and thickness of the auroral arc, and the small-scale structure were revealed for the first time by NASA's Galileo orbiter on April 2, 1997.
PIA00603:
False Color Aurora
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.705 MB)     JPEG (98.67 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1998-03-06 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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This photographic mosaic of images covering an area of 34,000 kilometers by 22,000 kilometers (about 21,100 by 13,600 miles) in Jupiter's equatorial region was taken by NASA's Galileo orbiter on December 17, 1996.
PIA00604:
Jupiter Equatorial Region
Full Resolution:     TIFF (641.1 kB)     JPEG (102.2 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 1997-09-23 Jupiter Galileo
 Solid-State Imaging
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Jupiter's aurora on the night side of the planet is seen here at five different wavelengths. Jupiter's bright crescent, which is about half illuminated, is out of view to the right in this image taken on April 2, 1997 by NASA's Galileo orbiter.
PIA00605:
Visible Jovian Aurora
Full Resolution:     TIFF (254.8 kB)     JPEG (106.1 kB)
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