Misterije svemira
- maxer
- Postovi: 6672
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 01:36
- Garaža: Ford Focus II Mk2 1.6 16V
- Lokacija: Zaječar
Re: Misterije svemira
Juno Overview
Unlocking Jupiter's Secrets
Juno will improve our understanding of the solar system's beginnings by revealing the origin and evolution of Jupiter.
Specifically, Juno will…
Determine how much water is in Jupiter's atmosphere, which helps determine which planet formation theory is correct (or if new theories are needed)
Look deep into Jupiter's atmosphere to measure composition, temperature, cloud motions and other properties
Map Jupiter's magnetic and gravity fields, revealing the planet's deep structure
Explore and study Jupiter's magnetosphere near the planet's poles, especially the auroras – Jupiter's northern and southern lights – providing new insights about how the planet's enormous magnetic force field affects its atmosphere.
Juno's principal goal is to understand the origin and evolution of Jupiter. Underneath its dense cloud cover, Jupiter safeguards secrets to the fundamental processes and conditions that governed our solar system during its formation. As our primary example of a giant planet, Jupiter can also provide critical knowledge for understanding the planetary systems being discovered around other stars.
With its suite of science instruments, Juno will investigate the existence of a solid planetary core, map Jupiter's intense magnetic field, measure the amount of water and ammonia in the deep atmosphere, and observe the planet's auroras.
Juno will let us take a giant step forward in our understanding of how giant planets form and the role these titans played in putting together the rest of the solar system.
T. Pyle (SSC) Theories about solar system formation all begin with the collapse of a giant cloud of gas and dust, or nebula, most of which formed the infant sun. Like the sun, Jupiter is mostly hydrogen and helium, so it must have formed early, capturing most of the material left after our star came to be. How this happened, however, is unclear. Did a massive planetary core form first and gravitationally capture all that gas, or did an unstable region collapse inside the nebula, triggering the planet's formation? Differences between these scenarios are profound.
Even more importantly, the composition and role of icy planetesimals, or small proto-planets, in planetary formation hangs in the balance – and with them, the origin of Earth and other terrestrial planets. Icy planetesimals likely were the carriers of materials like water and carbon compounds that are the fundamental building blocks of life.
Unlike Earth, Jupiter's giant mass allowed it to hold onto its original composition, providing us with a way of tracing our solar system's history. Juno will measure the amount of water and ammonia in Jupiter's atmosphere and determine if the planet actually has a solid core, directly resolving the origin of this giant planet and thereby the solar system. By mapping Jupiter's gravitational and magnetic fields, Juno will reveal the planet's interior structure and measure the mass of the core.
Atmosphere
How deep Jupiter's colorful zones, belts, and other features penetrate is one of the most outstanding fundamental questions about the giant planet. Juno will determine the global structure and motions of the planet's atmosphere below the cloud tops for the first time, mapping variations in the atmosphere's composition, temperature, clouds and patterns of movement down to unprecedented depths.
Magnetosphere
Deep in Jupiter's atmosphere, under great pressure, hydrogen gas is squeezed into a fluid known as metallic hydrogen. At these great depths, the hydrogen acts like an electrically conducting metal which is believed to be the source of the planet's intense magnetic field. This powerful magnetic environment creates the brightest auroras in our solar system, as charged particles precipitate down into the planet's atmosphere. Juno will directly sample the charged particles and magnetic fields near Jupiter's poles for the first time, while simultaneously observing the auroras in ultraviolet light produced by the extraordinary amounts of energy crashing into the polar regions. These investigations will greatly improve our understanding of this remarkable phenomenon, and also of similar magnetic objects, like young stars with their own planetary systems.
Unlocking Jupiter's Secrets
Juno will improve our understanding of the solar system's beginnings by revealing the origin and evolution of Jupiter.
Specifically, Juno will…
Determine how much water is in Jupiter's atmosphere, which helps determine which planet formation theory is correct (or if new theories are needed)
Look deep into Jupiter's atmosphere to measure composition, temperature, cloud motions and other properties
Map Jupiter's magnetic and gravity fields, revealing the planet's deep structure
Explore and study Jupiter's magnetosphere near the planet's poles, especially the auroras – Jupiter's northern and southern lights – providing new insights about how the planet's enormous magnetic force field affects its atmosphere.
Juno's principal goal is to understand the origin and evolution of Jupiter. Underneath its dense cloud cover, Jupiter safeguards secrets to the fundamental processes and conditions that governed our solar system during its formation. As our primary example of a giant planet, Jupiter can also provide critical knowledge for understanding the planetary systems being discovered around other stars.
With its suite of science instruments, Juno will investigate the existence of a solid planetary core, map Jupiter's intense magnetic field, measure the amount of water and ammonia in the deep atmosphere, and observe the planet's auroras.
Juno will let us take a giant step forward in our understanding of how giant planets form and the role these titans played in putting together the rest of the solar system.
T. Pyle (SSC) Theories about solar system formation all begin with the collapse of a giant cloud of gas and dust, or nebula, most of which formed the infant sun. Like the sun, Jupiter is mostly hydrogen and helium, so it must have formed early, capturing most of the material left after our star came to be. How this happened, however, is unclear. Did a massive planetary core form first and gravitationally capture all that gas, or did an unstable region collapse inside the nebula, triggering the planet's formation? Differences between these scenarios are profound.
Even more importantly, the composition and role of icy planetesimals, or small proto-planets, in planetary formation hangs in the balance – and with them, the origin of Earth and other terrestrial planets. Icy planetesimals likely were the carriers of materials like water and carbon compounds that are the fundamental building blocks of life.
Unlike Earth, Jupiter's giant mass allowed it to hold onto its original composition, providing us with a way of tracing our solar system's history. Juno will measure the amount of water and ammonia in Jupiter's atmosphere and determine if the planet actually has a solid core, directly resolving the origin of this giant planet and thereby the solar system. By mapping Jupiter's gravitational and magnetic fields, Juno will reveal the planet's interior structure and measure the mass of the core.
Atmosphere
How deep Jupiter's colorful zones, belts, and other features penetrate is one of the most outstanding fundamental questions about the giant planet. Juno will determine the global structure and motions of the planet's atmosphere below the cloud tops for the first time, mapping variations in the atmosphere's composition, temperature, clouds and patterns of movement down to unprecedented depths.
Magnetosphere
Deep in Jupiter's atmosphere, under great pressure, hydrogen gas is squeezed into a fluid known as metallic hydrogen. At these great depths, the hydrogen acts like an electrically conducting metal which is believed to be the source of the planet's intense magnetic field. This powerful magnetic environment creates the brightest auroras in our solar system, as charged particles precipitate down into the planet's atmosphere. Juno will directly sample the charged particles and magnetic fields near Jupiter's poles for the first time, while simultaneously observing the auroras in ultraviolet light produced by the extraordinary amounts of energy crashing into the polar regions. These investigations will greatly improve our understanding of this remarkable phenomenon, and also of similar magnetic objects, like young stars with their own planetary systems.
Re: Misterije svemira
Neverovatna slika nase planete sa Marsa:
http://www.universetoday.com/wp-content ... 6_fig1.jpg
http://www.universetoday.com/wp-content ... 6_fig1.jpg
- samo polako
- Postovi: 3361
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 10:15
Re: Misterije svemira

Kliknem na uvećanje, pojavi se jedva vidljiva bela tačkica.
Mene zanima da mi vi mene kazete gde ima jevtina kavurma, čvarci... Mene to brine jutros...
Re: Misterije svemira
I onda kazu ne treba 4k ekran na telefonu, pa kako bre ne treba, ko stvoreno za ovakve stvari!
Re: Misterije svemira
Jel se bavi neko ovde fotografisanjem neba? Moja omiljena nocna aktivnost je slikanje "nasih" planeta i sazvezdja.
Re: Misterije svemira
Ja kad slikam portrete , najcesce omasim visinu i slikam ljudima manje vise samo glave i jedno 70% slike bude nebo,jel se to racuna 

Bob Akin : You can't make a racehorse out of a pig . But if you work hard enough at it you can make a mighty fast pig .
- Delija
- Postovi: 18946
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 08:48
- Garaža: BMW M340i | Honda CR-V
- Lokacija: NS
- Kontakt:
Re: Misterije svemira
Ocekivao sam da ces da kazes da imas neku drugu "omiljenu nocnu aktivnost" 

Life is not measured by the number of breaths you take but by the moments that take your breath away...
Re: Misterije svemira
Nisam od onih sto izilaze u kafice i tome slicno, provedem oko 3-4 sata napolju slikajuci odredjenu planetu ili sazvezdje. Cesto u 2-3 posle ponoci izadjem samo zbog nekog sazvezdja i slikam.
Re: Misterije svemira
Navedena slika Zemlje me podseti na "Pale Blue Dot" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Blue_Dot ) sliku koju je napravio Voyager 1. Ali to je već bilo iza Neptuna i Plutona (imate kartu na linku). Sa Marsa bih očekivao mnogo detaljniju sliku, pogotovo danas posle 25 godina.
Ђенерал Јанковић
- grujicd
- Postovi: 9067
- Pridružio se: 16 Jan 2012, 13:32
- Garaža: Honda Jazz 1.4 2007 & CR-V 2.0 2012
- Lokacija: Beograd
Re: Misterije svemira
A gde si? Mi u Bgd i ostalim većim gradovima možemo da se slikamo za astro fotografiju. Svaki put kad budem noću negde u prirodi oduševim se šta se sve vidi.
Re: Misterije svemira
Svrljig, malo mesto, 400 mnv, 6-7 hilj. stanovnika. Slikam u dvoristu na mestima gde ne dopire svetlost sa ulicnih sijalica. Imam samo Canon A590 bez teleskopa, snimao sam Andromedu i Triangulum sto se tice galaxija, sazvezdja sva najpoznatija, 200 pojedinacnih slika Jupitera, Mars, Saturn. Sve su to mrljice i tackice, ali meni mnogo znace.
- samo polako
- Postovi: 3361
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 10:15
Re: Misterije svemira
Postavi slike sazvežđa ako možeš!?
Mene zanima da mi vi mene kazete gde ima jevtina kavurma, čvarci... Mene to brine jutros...
Re: Misterije svemira
Ok mogu, ali nije to nesto specijalno posto sam amater.
Re: Misterije svemira
Krecemo:
Moja prva slika Oriona, u to vreme nisam ni znao koje je to sazvezdje:
https://postimg.cc/image/6e6umq36x/
Nokia Lumia 920
Big Dipper, ima ga na nebu vec duze vreme:
https://postimg.cc/image/tp7ocetqz/full/
Canon A590 IS
Corona Borealis, slucajno uslikano:
https://postimg.cc/image/814bqo7a5/
Nokia Lumia 920
Letnji Trougao,
https://postimg.cc/image/uazcz57p7/full/
Canon A590 IS
Cassiopeia:
https://postimg.cc/image/fd2k8vxlx/
Nokia Lumia 920
Andromeda M31 galaksija, moja omiljena slika
Udaljenost: 23,651,826,181,452,000,000 km
https://postimg.cc/image/qpfo9iio7/
Nokia Lumia 920
Auriga:
https://postimg.cc/image/ru7w3cxh5/
Nokia Lumia 920
Triangulum M33 galaksija, jedva vidljiva:
https://postimg.cc/image/5rfzc3rnt/
Nokia Lumia 920
Orion ponovo:
https://postimg.cc/image/4jw7iztst/full/
Nokia Lumia 920
Taurus, Aldebaran (sunce) i Plejade:
https://postimg.cc/image/qaucovin7/full/
Nokia Lumia 920
Perseus:
https://postimg.cc/image/fb6auhrpf/full/
Nokia Lumia 920
Jupiter;
https://postimg.cc/image/d3rj5c9tt/full/
Canon A590 IS
Mars:
https://postimg.cc/image/htzyggwy3/full/
Canon A590 IS
Slicica neba:
https://postimg.cc/image/zeonctbyj/full/
Canon A590 IS
Moja prva slika Oriona, u to vreme nisam ni znao koje je to sazvezdje:
https://postimg.cc/image/6e6umq36x/
Nokia Lumia 920
Big Dipper, ima ga na nebu vec duze vreme:
https://postimg.cc/image/tp7ocetqz/full/
Canon A590 IS
Corona Borealis, slucajno uslikano:
https://postimg.cc/image/814bqo7a5/
Nokia Lumia 920
Letnji Trougao,
https://postimg.cc/image/uazcz57p7/full/
Canon A590 IS
Cassiopeia:
https://postimg.cc/image/fd2k8vxlx/
Nokia Lumia 920
Andromeda M31 galaksija, moja omiljena slika
Udaljenost: 23,651,826,181,452,000,000 km
https://postimg.cc/image/qpfo9iio7/
Nokia Lumia 920
Auriga:
https://postimg.cc/image/ru7w3cxh5/
Nokia Lumia 920
Triangulum M33 galaksija, jedva vidljiva:
https://postimg.cc/image/5rfzc3rnt/
Nokia Lumia 920
Orion ponovo:
https://postimg.cc/image/4jw7iztst/full/
Nokia Lumia 920
Taurus, Aldebaran (sunce) i Plejade:
https://postimg.cc/image/qaucovin7/full/
Nokia Lumia 920
Perseus:
https://postimg.cc/image/fb6auhrpf/full/
Nokia Lumia 920
Jupiter;
https://postimg.cc/image/d3rj5c9tt/full/
Canon A590 IS
Mars:
https://postimg.cc/image/htzyggwy3/full/
Canon A590 IS
Slicica neba:
https://postimg.cc/image/zeonctbyj/full/
Canon A590 IS