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--- blog:aardvaark:iotd [2020/06/28 08:53] – Phil Ide
+++ blog:aardvaark:iotd [2024/05/19 05:00] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ~~NOCACHE~~
 ====== NASA Image of the Day ======
-Date: **Sun 28th June, 2020**\\
+Date: **Sun 19th May, 2024**\\
-Title: **Europa and Jupiter from Voyager 1**
+Title: **Jupiter Diving**
 === ===
-What are those spots on Jupiter? Largest and furthest, just right of center, is the Great Red Spot -- a huge storm system that has been raging on Jupiter possibly since Giovanni Cassini's likely notation of it 355 years ago.
+Take this simulated plunge and dive into the upper atmosphere of Jupiter, the Solar System's ruling gas giant. The awesome animation is based on image data from JunoCam, and the microwave radiometer on board the Jupiter-orbiting Juno spacecraft. Your view will start about 3,000 kilometers above the southern Jovian cloud tops, and you can track your progress on the display at the left. As altitude decreases, temperature increases while you dive deeper at the location of Jupiter's famous Great Red Spot. In fact, Juno data indicates the Great Red Spot, the Solar System's largest storm system, penetrates some 300 kilometers into the giant planet's atmosphere. For comparison, the deepest point for planet Earth's oceans is just under 11 kilometers down. Don't worry though, you'll fly back out again.
-It is not yet known why this Great Spot is red. The spot toward the lower left is one of Jupiter's largest moons: Europa. Images from Voyager in 1979 bolster the modern hypothesis that Europa has an underground ocean and is therefore a good place to look for extraterrestrial life. But what about the dark spot on the upper right? That is a shadow of another of Jupiter's large moons: Io. Voyager 1 discovered Io to be so volcanic that no impact craters could be found.
+ Dive into the Universe: Random APOD Generator
+<HTML><iframe width='1004' height='753' src='https://www.youtube.com/embed/uj3Lq7Gu94Y?rel=0' frameborder='0' allow='accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture' allowfullscreen></iframe></HTML>
-Sixteen frames from Voyager 1's flyby of Jupiter in 1979 were recently reprocessed and merged to create the featured image.
+//If you leave a comment below, please enter the date when referring to images. I can go back and fetch images for a specific date if you request it.//
-About 43 years ago, Voyager 1 launched from Earth and started one of the greatest explorations of the Solar System ever.
-Free Download: Voyager Posters
-[https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/2006/EuropaJupiter_Voyager_2792.jpg|{{https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/2006/EuropaJupiter_Voyager_960.jpg?800|Click image to enlarge}}]
-\\
-Click the image for a larger view (opens in a new tab)
 ~~socialite~~
 ~~DISCUSSION~~