NASA's Juno probe has spotted unusual waves flanking Jupiter's magnetosphere.
Montgomery added: “Juno observed these waves during many of its orbits, providing conclusive evidence that Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities play an active role in the interaction between the solar wind and Jupiter.”
Way back in 1868, a German biologist and physicist, Hermann von Helmholtz, first found these instabilities. In general, the Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities may be seen in the atmospheres of several planets, including ours, in the cloud formations on Earth. It also likely occurs in the massive Red Spot on Jupiter, as well as the atmosphere of the Sun.We use the Kelvin-Helmholtz instability condition with particle and magnetic field observations from the Jovian Auroral Distributions Experiment and MAG on Juno along the dawn flank of Jupiter's magnetosphere.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Trio of Orion spacecraft prepped for NASA moon missions | Digital TrendsNASA has shared an image of three spacecraft that will play a central role in its next three Artemis missions to the moon.
Les mer »
Sulfur Selenium Solid-State Battery From NASA Breaks Energy Storage Boundaries - CleanTechnicaWhat if batteries had two or three times more power than today's best lithium-ion batteries? And what if they also had no liquid or semi-liquid electrolyte inside that could burst into flames?
Les mer »
PolitiFact - Neil deGrasse Tyson did not expose NASA conspiracy about moon landingNeil deGrasse Tyson was shown in a video describing how NASA faked the moon landing, but he wasn’t arguing that the conspiracy is real. He was telling a joke.
Les mer »
NASA’s Mars Helicopter Makes Contact After Two MonthsAfter more than two months of radio silence, NASA's Ingenuity Mars helicopter has finally phoned home. And it's healthy.
Les mer »
Michael Cera considered quitting acting after Superbad fameMichael Cera found his peak of fame after the 2007 hits Superbad and Juno to be 'overwhelming'
Les mer »