Rows of accumulated clouds. A South African astronomer has previously reported that clouds are gathering over a large area of Jupiter. Pictures of NASA's powerful telescope, named Juno, prove that the claim of that astronaut named Clyde Foster is true. After seeing those pictures on the last 15th, Aplut scientists named this part of Jupiter after Clyde. Clyde's Spot is the name given to this part of Jupiter. NASA also announced this in a statement. As a result, astronomer Clyde Foster has become very important in the study of Jupiter at this moment.
Just 1 year ago, Clyde Foster saw that view of Jupiter with his 14-inch telescope. Saw, condensed clouds moving upwards in the form of smoke in the weather surrounding Jupiter. Things are happening at least twice as much as the 14-inch telescope of Clyde that was visible throughout. This area of Jupiter is known as the 'South Temperate Belt'. Scientists have seen images sent by NASA's Juno that Clyde's observation through a small telescope was infallible, but he could see it on a much smaller scale. However, that part of Jupiter was named after Clyde out of respect for the ability to be so perfect in that telescope.
The cloud was seen over Jupiter's Great Red Spot, NASA said. This part is at least 1.3 times the size of the earth. However, this cloudy condition is very temporary. Even in Jupiter's weather, no environment is created for long. NASA's experienced scientists have understood this by analyzing the pictures sent by Juno well. South African scientist Clyde noticed that a new spot had formed on Jupiter's chest. He seemed to have a lot in common with methane gas. However, it disappeared after a while. This time, the scientists have solved the mystery of that disappearance through Juno. If there is a storm in the sky of Jupiter, its spread can be at least 320 kilometers. However, the accumulated cloud quickly moved away. So everything is very fleeting. Through Juno, a lot of unknown information about Jupiter came to light.
