Who would've guessed that Ganymede,video sex wife one of Jupiter's many moons, sounds like a Brian Eno album?
A new research dump from the Juno orbiter has given all of us space nerds a blessed holiday treat: Sights and sounds from our solar system's largest planet and its largest moon. The photos of the swirling gas giant's "surface" are as gorgeous and painterly as Jupiter watchers have come to expect, but the real treat is that audio track.
Captured by Juno's Waves instrument, which measures electric and radio waves in a planet's (or moon's, in this case) magnetosphere, the 50-second clip puts out some positively otherworldly sounds. Researchers believe there's an easy explanation for the sudden jump to a significantly higher pitch at around the 30-second mark.
"This soundtrack is just wild enough to make you feel as if you were riding along as Juno sails past Ganymede for the first time in more than two decades," said Scott Bolton, a lead researcher on the Juno project, in NASA's reveal. "If you listen closely, you can hear the abrupt change to higher frequencies around the midpoint of the recording, which represents entry into a different region in Ganymede's magnetosphere."
Another lead researcher on the project, University of Iowa's William Kurth, expressed his belief that the change in frequency is a result of Juno "passing from the nightside to the dayside of Ganymede."
To be clear: This doesn't mean you'd hear what's in the recording NASA shared if you somehow found yourself standing on the surface of Ganymede. The magnetic and radio waves collected by Juno are merely data points; NASA's team is responsible for shifting their frequency into a range that's audible to most people without assistance.
The Waves recording was collected in June 2021 during the same Juno flyby that left us with this incredible new photo of Ganymede over the summer.
The Juno data drop also gave us a pair of new looks at Jupiter. This one, collected on Nov. 29, may as well be an artist's rendition of the planet.
It's not, though. The photo, captured by Juno's "visible-light imager," offers an up-close look at two of the planet's swirling, raging storm systems.
Another shot from Jupiter compares one of the planet's storms to an Earthly algae bloom that occurred in the Norwegian Sea, captured by satellite photography. The comparison was prompted by Lia Siegelman, an oceanographer who sees in space imagery like this an opportunity to glean a better understanding Earth's oceans.
"When I saw the richness of the turbulence around the Jovian cyclones, with all the filaments and smaller eddies, it reminded me of the turbulence you see in the ocean around eddies," Siegelman said. "These are especially evident in high-resolution satellite images of vortices in Earth’s oceans that are revealed by plankton blooms that act as tracers of the flow."
You can read more about all of this straight from the NASA team that's responsible for Juno.
Chinese EVs’ share of global market rose in 2023: industry group · TechNodeLi Auto shares plunge on bleak order forecast for first BEV · TechNodeMore automakers cut prices in response to BYD’s reductions · TechNodeLi Auto shares surge after first annual profit · TechNodeAlibaba Cloud announces second largeBYD Q4 profit declines amid rising competition and investment push · TechNodeTencent ventures into adapting console hit Elden Ring for mobile game: report · TechNodeBYD’s first supercar can dance, selfJD seals second partnership with CCTV Spring Festival Gala amid lackluster growth · TechNodeTablet PC shipments decline by 10% yChina’s smartphone shipments reach 289 million units, up 6.5% yBlack Myth: Wukong receives game license in China · TechNodeAlibaba shares boosted by Jack Ma and Joe Tsai buying $200 million worth of stock · TechNodeWeChat now allows direct joining of DingTalk meetings · TechNodeHuawei, Xiaomi advertise in 2024 Spring Festival Gala · TechNodeChina’s new communication satellites to lay the foundation for 6G · TechNodeLi Auto shares plunge on bleak order forecast for first BEV · TechNodeGalápagos tortoise, feared extinct, has first sighting in 100 yearsBaidu's AI model powers Samsung's new smartphone in China · TechNodeChinese vehicles targeted in Biden Administration probe · TechNode Why use a VPN? Trump's climate expert is wrong: The world's plants don't need more CO2 Geely and Baidu’s JV to deliver first model in October after rebranding · TechNode Chinese video games generate $17.346 billion revenue in overseas markets in 2022 · TechNode The iPad Air is $200 off at Best Buy for one day only Will cockroaches really inherit the Earth? How to hide photos on iPhone Alibaba Pictures to buy live events producer Damai · TechNode These new species of miniature frogs clearly have the best names Tencent Games launches High Energy Heroes, a rebranded Apex Legends · TechNode This AI tool will help you erase your ex from photos Shop the best lawn and gardening deals now Dallas Mavericks vs. Los Angeles Clippers 2024 livestream: Watch Game 4 for free Meng Wanzhou unveils Huawei’s “all intelligence” strategy for the next decade · TechNode Breville espresso machines: 25% off at Amazon and Best Buy Huawei launches luxurious gold Explicit deepfakes in school: How to protect students Best Amazon deal: Get a Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2 Bluetooth tracker for under $21 DJI refutes claims of exiting US market and relocating headquarters · TechNode NYT's The Mini crossword answers for April 30
1.8956s , 10522.03125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【video sex wife】,Exquisite Information Network