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NASA Solar System
We are NASA's Planetary Science Division. Our hardworking robots explore the planets and more on the wild frontiers of our solar system.
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NASA Solar System May 22
Sumasagot kay @MartianManish @NASAJPL @NASA
Europa's subsurface ocean is protected from the surface conditions and may be heated by tidal forces. We hope to learn more about its composition to see if the conditions are right. Other moons may also have liquid water, but maybe not as much.
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NASA Solar System May 22
Sumasagot kay @GrumpyAmb @NASA
The Great Red Spot is actually a high pressure storm (anticyclone), but it is so large and lasts so long because Jupiter's winds keep it confined in a channel of latitude. Earth can have superstorms (Sandy), but land usually breaks them apart as they move in latitude
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NASA Solar System May 22
Sumasagot kay @HerrenSouza
Yes, the Coriolis force does cause storms to rotate on all the planets, including Jupiter.
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NASA Solar System May 22
Sumasagot kay @rutt_william
It does have much less motion in the center, with the strongest winds in a ring part way out from the center
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NASA Solar System May 22
Sumasagot kay @mens32
It has been shrinking for over a hundred years. It could break apart at any time, or just stabilize. Keep watching!
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NASA Solar System May 22
LIVE NOW: We're looking at storms across the solar system and taking your questions via .
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NASA Solar System May 22
Um okay . Nice try. Jupiter's stormy Great Red Spot is bigger than the entire Earth and that's nothing compared to Saturn's hurricane-like polar vortex , which could fit multiple Earths inside. 🌪️>🌎🌍🌏
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NASA Solar System May 21
Did you know: ☔️ rain falls on Saturn’s moon Titan? ⚡️ lightning strikes Venus? 🌀 Neptune's winds can exceed 1,200 mph? ⬡ Saturn's jet stream is shaped like a hexagon? Here are 10 must-know facts about storms across the solar system:
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CanberraDSN May 21
Check out the wild and rocky surface of asteroid taken by the spacecraft. It's one of many spacecraft that we communicate with every day to collect data and cool images like these from across the Solar System. Gallery:
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NASA Solar System May 21
Did you know there are asteroids named after dinosaurs? Asteroid 9951 Tyrannosaurus made its closest approach to Earth on May 19th, and 9954 Brachiosaurus will do so on May 28. Learn more in our monthly What’s Up skywatching video: ☄🦖
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Thomas Zurbuchen May 21
I’m sending my name to the Red Planet with the rover, and you can too! Submit your name, collect frequent flyer miles and print out your boarding pass: Your name will be put on a microchip that will be installed on the rover and travel to Mars!
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NASA May 20
The first profile of the most distant object ever explored has just been published. When our spacecraft flew by Ultima Thule — four billion miles from Earth — it revealed secrets about the era of planet formation. Discover more:
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NASA InSight May 21
Before I left Earth, 2.4 million people sent in their names for me to carry to Mars. Miss your chance? Or want to go again? Great news: I have a new friend coming soon, and she can give you all a ride! Send Your Name to Mars:
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NASA Planetquest May 21
What’s the weather like on a brown dwarf? Expect planet-sized storms⚡️ (like Jupiter’s Great Red Spot🔴), where it rains hot sand, molten iron🔥 or salts. Watch Live tomorrow for more extreme weather! 🕖 3p ET / 12p PT 📺 ❓
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NASA Solar System May 21
Sumasagot kay @NASASolarSystem
Tune in May 22 at 3pm EDT (1900 UTC) for more deep space forecasting with NASA Chief Scientist Jim Green during the latest installment of NASA Science Live: Send us your questions to have them answered live during the show by using .
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NASA Solar System May 21
Did you know: ☔️ rain falls on Saturn’s moon Titan? ⚡️ lightning strikes Venus? 🌀 Neptune's winds can exceed 1,200 mph? ⬡ Saturn's jet stream is shaped like a hexagon? Here are 10 must-know facts about storms across the solar system:
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NASA Solar System May 21
Did you know there are asteroids named after dinosaurs? Asteroid 9951 Tyrannosaurus made its closest approach to Earth on May 19th, and 9954 Brachiosaurus will do so on May 28. Learn more in our monthly What’s Up skywatching video: ☄🦖
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NASA Moon May 20
Shackleton crater lies at the Moon’s south pole and is a permanently shadowed region, a crater that never receives direct sunlight and likely contains water ice! We're eager to learn more about the south pole when we land there in #2024. Image by
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NASA Solar System May 16
This week’s full moon is a blue moon. What does that mean anyway? (Spoiler: the Moon won’t really look blue, but it IS fairly rare.) Details:
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NASA Sun & Space May 17
For spacecraft 🛰 and astronauts 👩🏽‍🚀 traveling through space, an unexpected gust of solar wind ☀️💨 can be dangerous. To better understand how the solar wind moves and changes, space scientists trace the solar wind all the way back to its source on the Sun:
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