Water on planet
What is the biggest planet in the solar system Jupiter can have? US Space Research Organization NASA researchers claim that Jupiter has 'Great Red Spot' water. 'Great Red Spot' has been running a cyclone for more than 350 years. NASA scientists found water in the cloud over the storm.
Under the leadership of astrophysicist (astrophysicist) Gordon Bijorker, scientists from the United States of Maryland were using telescopes to test Jupiter's Great Red Spot. While looking for heat radiation, scientists find the wavelength of water particles in the telescope suddenly.
Carbon monoxide found with water. From this, it is assumed that there are two to nine times more oxygen than the sun in Jupiter. Scientists have been talking about water for Jupiter on Thursday. Now the evidence of this is mixed.
Scientists claim to find water in Jupiter's clouds. Photo: NASA.Bijoreka said in a statement that ice has been found on many satellites of Jupiter. So it is not surprising to find water in Jupiter. Water is not impossible due to the massive gravity of Jupiter.
Bijorkar also said that after finding the water and carbon monoxide found in Jupiter, scientists report that there are many oxygen on the planet. So there is also water.
Steven M. Levin, researcher at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said that on Thursday, the knowledge of excessive water will help us to know about the structure of the planet. It is also important to know how much water is available across the planet.
The dark clouds of the Great Red Spot of Jupiter make electromagnetic energy measurements even more difficult. And for this reason, scientists could easily fail.
NASA goes to Juno Space to send great red spot information every 53 days of the journey from north to south of Jupiter. If this information is available to scientists, then the data from John Astronaut will open, but the new horizons will be discovered from the Earth's surface to the discovery of water in space. After using this technology, scientists can start the search for water in Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. References: NASA and NDTV Online.