The Jupiter System Through the Eyes of Voyager 1 (original) (raw)

NASA/ADS

;

• Soderblom, Laurence A. ;
• Johnson, Torrence V. ;
• Ingersoll, Andrew P. ;
• Collins, Stewart A. ;
• Shoemaker, Eugene M. ;
• Hunt, G. E. ;
• Masursky, Harold ;
• Carr, Michael H. ;
• Davies, Merton E. ;
• Cook, Allan F., II ;
• Boyce, Joseph ;
• Danielson, G. Edward ;
• Owen, Tobias ;
• Sagan, Carl ;
• Beebe, Reta F. ;
• Veverka, Joseph ;
• Strom, Robert G. ;
• McCauley, John F. ;
• Morrison, David ;
• Briggs, Geoffrey A. ;
• Suomi, Verner E.

Abstract

The cameras aboard Voyager 1 have provided a closeup view of the Jupiter system, revealing heretofore unknown characteristics and phenomena associated with the planet's atmosphere and the surfaces of its five major satellites. On Jupiter itself, atmospheric motions-the interaction of cloud systems-display complex vorticity. On its dark side, lightning and auroras are observed. A ring was discovered surrounding Jupiter. The satellite surfaces display dramatic differences including extensive active volcanism on Io, complex tectonism on Ganymede and possibly Europa, and flattened remnants of enormous impact features on Callisto.

Publication:

Science

Pub Date:

June 1979

DOI:

10.1126/science.204.4396.951

Bibcode:

1979Sci...204..951S

Keywords:

• Amalthea;
• Galilean Satellites;
• Jupiter (Planet);
• Jupiter Atmosphere;
• Planetary Surfaces;
• Voyager Project;
• Cameras;
• Color;
• Craters;
• Global Atmospheric Research Program;
• Imaging Techniques;
• Planetary Rotation;
• Planetary Structure;
• Time Response;
• Vertical Motion;
• Volcanoes;
• Vortices;
• Lunar and Planetary Exploration; Jupiter;
• VOYAGER 1;
• JUPITER;
• OBSERVATIONS;
• ATMOSPHERE;
• SURFACE;
• RINGS;
• IO;
• SATELLITES;
• DIASTROPHISM;
• EUROPA;
• FLATTENING;
• VOLCANISM;
• GENYMEDE;
• CALLISTO;
• AMALTHEA;
• GREAT RED SPOT;
• MORPHOLOGY;
• CRATERS