NASA's Juno captured the terrifying 'face' of Jupiter

NASA's spacecraft Juno has taken a picture of Jupiter which looks very scary, scientists are understanding the meaning of this picture, it is believed that it is a picture of Jupiter's turbulent clouds and storms. Juno spacecraft was launched by NASA in 2011, which has been continuously helping NASA in solving the mysteries of Jupiter since 2016.

NASA's Juno spacecraft has taken such a picture of Jupiter which is very scary to look at.

NASA's spacecraft Juno, which is trying to solve the mystery of Jupiter, has captured the terrifying 'face' of Jupiter in its camera. Recently NASA has released these pictures, in which two eyes, a nose and a mouth are also visible. Scientists all over the world are trying to understand the meaning of these pictures, it is believed that a storm of turbulent clouds is visible in the picture, which looks very scary.

Space is a mine of mysteries, there are many unsolved questions, space agencies around the world are trying to find answers to them, NASA's spacecraft Juno has also set out on a similar mission. This NASA spacecraft has the responsibility of solving the mysteries of Jupiter. Juno has been continuously engaged in this work since 2016. Recently it passed near the planet Jupiter for the 54th time and this horrifying picture was captured on camera.

After all, what is there in the picture?

This picture given by NASA's Juno spacecraft shows the northern region of Jupiter, in which the dividing line of day and night on the planet is clearly visible, apart from this, turbulent clouds are also visible in the picture. The most terrifying thing seen in the picture are the storms coming on the planet. Which are making this picture scary. It is believed that this photo has been taken from a sunlight angle which will help scientists understand the atmospheric processes of the planet.

Photo taken from 7700 km above Jupiter

According to a NASA report, this picture of Jupiter was taken from 2400 miles i.e. 7700 km above. According to scientists, it shows pareidolia on this planet, in which random pattern faces are visible. NASA launched this mission in 2011. It reached Jupiter's orbit in July 2016 and has been orbiting it since then.