A Whirl of a Pearl [ID: 1181]
Coordinates :
-37.98° latitude , 148.356° longitude
Submitted by : Tom on 2017-04-26 23:45 UT
Another of the so-called String of Pearls white storms in the South.
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38 Comments
I closer image may allow to see the interaction between the intensity of the storm and the surrounding atmospheric layers and it's impact. Then matching that with what we see on Earth and creating a visual comparison image.
This looks very similar to an eye of a hurricane that occurs on Earth. I wonder what is causing such patterns and see how intense the storm is compared to ones that are observed from other planets.
I think that this would be very neat to get on a picture. It is hard to tell what it is but it would be cool to see it better.
I would love to see these imaged closer! I want to know what kind of storms they are and how dense this system is!
A more detailed image of this location would be interesting to see.
Very fascinating. To my knowledge these pearls are counterclockwise rotating storms. These storms all seem to be centralized in a specific ring around the planet. I wonder if there is something present there that is needed for the formation of these storms. Also how long do they last?
A focus on the storms that form in lines like this are really fascinating. Further investigation on this particular group could yield valuable information.
I am curious to know more about how these storms form this way.
So fascinating, I wonder why they call it A WHIRL OF A PEARL!
Very curious to see what causes the string of pearls and what they consist of, materially.
How does this event correlate to the "Eye" that sits on the equator?
I really like the name A WHIRL OF A PEARL
I super-duper like this name. Sounds like a super-duper cool place.
I wonder what causes the string of pearls, did they start as a singular storm or originate on their own?
This looks like a merger of two of the "white pearl" storms to me. I would want a closer look at the dynamics there.
The area is different from the rest of Jupiters surface around it and is likely to yield something interesting
What an incredible series of storms on the southern part of Jupiter.
I wonder what the difference in composition is to make the pearls white
That's a very lovely spot and would be a cool one to document.
I would love to see a more detailed look at that white pearl, I do see many others as well!
I feel like this large pearl would be very pretty and intricate if we got a closer look at it.
What is the composition of a white pearl? Are all white pearls created by the same composition and conditions?
I would very much like to see photos of the white pearl and am interested in the atmospheric composition. -Elisa, OSU
I would be interested in the composition of the white pearl as well as that of other white pearls on Jupiter and how they compare chemically to the great red spot and what accounts for their difference in color and structure.
It would be interesting to measure the composition of this pearl and compare it to others like it and note the positions they are in.
It would be interesting to measure the composition of this pearl and compare it to others like it and note the positions they are in.
There seems to be a lot of pictures of a "white pearl", I'm curious to know if anyone has ever counted them at a certain time.
I feel these White storms may be a chemical composition of water vapor
I wonder what the differences in the chemical composition of the pearl storm are in comparison to the red spot?
This is cool I like the name
I am curious what the composition of the Whirl of a Pearl is. Does it move in relation to the Big Red Dot?
I would like to see a close up of this spot. It seems to be in a long row of several, is it a storm? Is there something unique about this particular belt that makes it so storm heavy, if that's the case?
Why is it white?
Why is it white?
Where to find the picture of this white spot?
Is the Whirl of Pearls composition gas or crater made from asteroids ...meteorites?
Is the Whirl of Pearls composition gas or crater made from asteroids ...meteorites?
I like this spot because it shows a pearl and a belt/zone transition.