{"count":9,"on_page":1,"offset":3,"next_page":2,"comments":[{"JunoCommentID":"786","Comment":"
Wow!<\/p>","JunoMisc":"0","R_VaultID":null,"Likes":"0","Flags":"1","AdminApproved":"1","ApprovedBy":"23","AdminRemoved":"0","R_JunoUserID":"10445","R_JunoPOIID":null,"R_JunoCampaignID":null,"R_JunoCommentID":null,"R_TopLevelCommentID":"0","hasReplies":"1","Advanced":"0","R_JunoVoteRound":"6","R_AnalysisID":"0","IsRemoved":"0","RemovedBy":"0","UpdatedTS":"2020-07-13 22:34:52","InsertedTS":"2017-08-21 23:45:17","Nickname":"Damian_Potter","specialist":"0","Media":[],"Replies":[],"nice_date":"2017-08-21 23:45 UT","commentMarkup":"
Wow!<\/p><\/div>
<\/ul><\/li>"},{"JunoCommentID":"783","Comment":"\n\t\t\t\t\t\tcomment by <\/span>\n\t\t\t\t\t\tCandy<\/strong> on <\/span>2017-08-17 17:05 UT<\/span>JUNO SPECIALIST<\/span> <\/span><\/div><\/div><\/span>BACK TO TOP<\/span><\/a><\/div>
I think I need 5 votes to follow the advice of Philosophia! Who can resist a POI named Stargate? The NNTB is always very interesting so that got my second vote. But my third vote is for Caltech, to see if we see more of those high small storms.<\/p>","JunoMisc":"0","R_VaultID":null,"Likes":"0","Flags":"0","AdminApproved":"0","ApprovedBy":"0","AdminRemoved":"0","R_JunoUserID":"20","R_JunoPOIID":null,"R_JunoCampaignID":null,"R_JunoCommentID":null,"R_TopLevelCommentID":"0","hasReplies":"1","Advanced":"0","R_JunoVoteRound":"6","R_AnalysisID":"0","IsRemoved":"0","RemovedBy":"0","UpdatedTS":"2017-09-01 09:34:02","InsertedTS":"2017-08-17 17:05:56","Nickname":"Candy","specialist":"1","Media":[],"Replies":[],"nice_date":"2017-08-17 17:05 UT","commentMarkup":"
I think I need 5 votes to follow the advice of Philosophia! Who can resist a POI named Stargate? The NNTB is always very interesting so that got my second vote. But my third vote is for Caltech, to see if we see more of those high small storms.<\/p><\/div>
<\/ul><\/li>"},{"JunoCommentID":"781","Comment":"\n\t\t\t\t\t\tcomment by <\/span>\n\t\t\t\t\t\tPhilosophia-47<\/strong> on <\/span>2017-08-17 00:32 UT<\/span><\/div>\n\t\t\t\n\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/div><\/span>BACK TO TOP<\/span><\/a><\/div><\/li>"}]}
Here is a predictive map for PJ8, and here are my \u2018top tips\u2019 for voting this time round. Further details of these are on our web page at: https:\/\/britastro.org\/node\/10932.<\/p>
1. The NEBn: a cluster of new barges and ovals. [POI: \u2018Location Stargate\u2019 (ID 1083) or \u2018NCC-1701-E\u2019 (ID 260)]<\/p>
2. The STB Ghost: a large long-lived cyclonic circulation. Ideally we should get two images: [POI for best overview: \u2018Coolest place on Jupiter\u2019 (ID 1200). POI for closest view: \u2018STB Ghost east end\u2019 (ID 1246) or \u2018Eye of Odin\u2019 (ID 1175).]<\/p>
3. The NNTB: a turbulent region, which should look beautiful, and possibly also dark vortices on the NNTBs jet stream. [POI: \u2018Turbulent sector of the NNTB\u2019 (ID 1247)]<\/p>
4. High northern latitudes. The turbulence is always spectacular, the bland zone (N6 domain) deserves another close look, and a long-lived white oval might be in view. [POI: \u2018North Pole\u2019 (ID 1139), actually latitude 58\u00baN]<\/p>
5. South Polar region. [POI: \u2018South Polar region\u2019 (ID 1248)]<\/p>
By the way, we have also posted a new, short interim report on the planet\u2019s activity, with the July 24-28 map, as Report no.14 at: https:\/\/www.britastro.org\/node\/10891.<\/p>
--John Rogers.<\/p>","JunoMisc":"0","R_VaultID":"11614","Likes":"0","Flags":"2","AdminApproved":"1","ApprovedBy":"4","AdminRemoved":"0","R_JunoUserID":"125","R_JunoPOIID":null,"R_JunoCampaignID":null,"R_JunoCommentID":null,"R_TopLevelCommentID":"0","hasReplies":"0","Advanced":"0","R_JunoVoteRound":"6","R_AnalysisID":"0","IsRemoved":"0","RemovedBy":"0","UpdatedTS":"2018-07-09 19:18:09","InsertedTS":"2017-08-17 00:32:46","Nickname":"Philosophia-47","specialist":"0","Media":[],"Replies":[],"nice_date":"2017-08-17 00:32 UT","has_img":true,"img_data":{"id":"11614","alt":"","img_class":"","original":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/VaultOutput?ID=11614&Interlaced=1&ts=1709753150","src_set":{"original":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=960&ResY=493&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=90&ts=1709753150","lg":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=960&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=90&ts=1709753150","lgx2":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=1920&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=50&ts=1709753150","sm":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=480&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=75&ts=1709753150","smx2":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=960&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=75&ts=1709753150","has_img":true},"lg":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=960&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=90&ts=1709753150","lgx2":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=1920&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=50&ts=1709753150","sm":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=480&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=75&ts=1709753150","smx2":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/Thumb?VaultID=11614&Interlaced=1&Mode=R&ResX=960&OutputFormat=jpg&Quality=75&ts=1709753150","has_img":true,"max_w":"960px","max_h":"493px","max_wrap_perc_at_16_9":109.53346855983771,"aspect_perc":52.699091394975952,"mime":"image\/jpeg","download":"https:\/\/d2xkkdgjnsfvb0.cloudfront.net\/Vault\/VaultDownload?VaultID=11614&ts=1709753150"},"commentMarkup":"
Here is a predictive map for PJ8, and here are my \u2018top tips\u2019 for voting this time round. Further details of these are on our web page at: https:\/\/britastro.org\/node\/10932.<\/p>
1. The NEBn: a cluster of new barges and ovals. [POI: \u2018Location Stargate\u2019 (ID 1083) or \u2018NCC-1701-E\u2019 (ID 260)]<\/p>
2. The STB Ghost: a large long-lived cyclonic circulation. Ideally we should get two images: [POI for best overview: \u2018Coolest place on Jupiter\u2019 (ID 1200). POI for closest view: \u2018STB Ghost east end\u2019 (ID 1246) or \u2018Eye of Odin\u2019 (ID 1175).]<\/p>
3. The NNTB: a turbulent region, which should look beautiful, and possibly also dark vortices on the NNTBs jet stream. [POI: \u2018Turbulent sector of the NNTB\u2019 (ID 1247)]<\/p>
4. High northern latitudes. The turbulence is always spectacular, the bland zone (N6 domain) deserves another close look, and a long-lived white oval might be in view. [POI: \u2018North Pole\u2019 (ID 1139), actually latitude 58\u00baN]<\/p>
5. South Polar region. [POI: \u2018South Polar region\u2019 (ID 1248)]<\/p>
By the way, we have also posted a new, short interim report on the planet\u2019s activity, with the July 24-28 map, as Report no.14 at: https:\/\/www.britastro.org\/node\/10891.<\/p>
--John Rogers.<\/p><\/div>