Where Clyde on Jupiter has changed significantly since last year

Everyone gets used to a giant storm that goes berserk in the atmosphere of Jupiter that we see as a swirling pattern in the solid cloud of the planet’s atmosphere. While most are familiar with the Red Spot giant, many might have never heard another storm called Clyde’s spot, first found in Jupiter in 2020. The larger image below shows the place when it was found on June 2, 2020, very similar to the version Small and white Jupiter Red Red Jupiter is famous.

Another image was taken on April 15, 2021 which showed the Clyde point has changed significantly. Juneau Spacecraft NASA took both photos, and NASA said that the feature was a cloud feather that erupted above the top layer of the atmosphere of Jovian. The picture taken on April 15, 2021, jerked by Juno on the 33rd flying above Jupiter’s atmosphere.

Clyde’s spot is a whirlpool of chaos on the picture without his uniform appearance when it was first discovered. Photos taken in 2020 were taken at an altitude of around 28,000 miles above Jovian clouds. The picture taken this year was photographed by Juno at a height of 16,800 miles above the peak of the cloud. This new image also shows that the place has floated further from the Red Spot icon which is one of the most significant features of Jupiter.

NASA said that it was common for features such as Clyde’s spot to appear in the Jupiter atmosphere, but usually they disappear quickly. Observations of Junokam instruments showed that while it changed significantly, the CLYDE point was still visible after almost a year. That fact makes the place rather unique among features in the Jupiter atmosphere. Great red spots have ravaged for centuries.