False-color image of Jupiter in UV, showing dark UV oval at south pole (IMAGE) University of California - Berkeley ...

The infrared data has been mapped onto the visible light spectrum, so these images are "false-color," not "true-color." Related: Jupiter, too! New James Webb photos show giant planet's rings ...

You probably know Jupiter, the rotund fifth planet from the Sun, as orange and tan with a big red splotch. ... False color image is a bit of a misnomer, because the images aren’t “fake.” ...

Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm, which usually appears dark-red, ... Since we can't see what an image taken in UV would truly look light, this picture is a false-color composite, ...

Jupiter is pale and mysterious in this false-color Webb image. ESA In the image, you can see the faint, delicate lines of Jupiter's rings stretching out to either side of the planet.

The troubled Cassini probe will resume making scientific observations of Jupiter before flying by the giant planet to conduct joint studies with another spacecraft, NASA said Thursday.

Jupiter’s magnetic field is extremely intense, about 20,000 times stronger than Earth’s own. Researchers tracked the magnetic field over several years thanks to NASA’s Juno mission , gaining ...

It's approximately how Jupiter's surface would appear if we could somehow gawk at it like we admire the moon. King of the solar system , indeed. NASA Juno's 43rd close flyby of the giant planet ...

Recent photographs from an amateur astrophotographer have shed light on an intriguing phenomenon on Jupiter: two gigantic white storms visible in the planet's South Equatorial Belt (SEB).

Jupiter's Great Red Spot storm, which usually appears dark-red, ... Since we can't see what an image taken in UV would truly look light, this picture is a false-color composite, ...