Jupiter

Observations of celestial bodies are possible through Hubble, which was launched in 2014, and NASA's Juno, which orbits Jupiter built by Lockheed Martin.

The most recent snapshot taken by Hubble of Uranus shows that its northern pole seems to be pointing directly towards the Sun. Since 2014, when the telescope's Outer Planet Atmospheres Legacy (OPAL) Program began, it has given us intriguing, ever-changing images of the huge planets and their atmospheres. The telescope's Outer Planet Atmospheres Legacy (OPAL) Program has been providing us with interesting, ever-evolving pictures of the large planets since its inception in 2014.

New images of Uranus and Jupiter taken by the Hubble Space Telescopes reveal slow weather changes on these giant, distant planets.

Follow us on Twitter [@Spacedotcom](http://twitter.com/spacedotcom) (opens in new tab) and on [Jupiter](https://www.space.com/7-jupiter-largest-planet-solar-system.html), also revealed interesting weather trends. Scientists, however, think that this merger is quite unlikely, the Space Telescope Science Institute, which manages Hubble's science operations, said in the statement. The last time astronomers were able to observe the planet during this part of its year was in the 1940s. Still, when scientists compare [Hubble Space Telescope](https://www.space.com/15892-hubble-space-telescope.html) images of these planets captured several years apart, they see that their atmospheres are, in fact, alive. Scientists are trying to understand the chemical processes driving the formation of this cap, but data about the distant Uranus is limited due to the long duration of its seasons.

The flying observatory has forecast stormy weather at low northern latitudes on Jupiter and has observed a string of alternating storms forming a vortex street ...

The Great Red Spot is the king of storms in our solar system. It has also been observed that the Great Red Spot is shrinking. Hubble has now looked at Jupiter and scoured the ever-changing atmosphere of the gaseous world in our Solar System.

Our planet isn't the only place in the solar system with dramatic weather changes - Hubble recently captured seasonal changes to two of the outer planets.

Astronomers are still learning about how this cap changes over time, and it is thought that it will get even brighter as the northern pole will be aimed toward Earth during the planet’s northern summer solstice in 2028. That’s why the polar haze can be seen on the right-hand side of the planet. As this heat escapes from the planet’s interior, it affects its One of the many jobs of the Hubble Space Telescope is to monitor the changing seasons on other planets, particularly the larger outer planets which aren’t so often observed. Other planets in the solar system also experience seasons, depending on their distance from the sun, and that affects their climates. Our planet isn’t the only place in the solar system with dramatic weather changes.

Latest findings from the Hubble Space Telescope reveals fascinating insights into the changing weather patterns and seasonal shifts on Jupiter and Uranus.

As scientists continue to study these distant worlds, we move closer to unraveling the secrets of our solar system and the universe beyond. These findings are essential for understanding the complex dynamics of Jupiter's atmosphere and how the planet's weather systems evolve over time. The latest observations of [Hubble ](https://interestingengineering.com/science/hubble-space-telescope-new-nebula-image)reveal that Jupiter's cloud bands are changing color. The onset of spring causes the planet's cloud cover to increase and storms to intensify. [Hubble Space Telescope](https://hubblesite.org/) has been fundamental in unraveling the mysteries of our solar system. [Jupiter ](https://interestingengineering.com/science/jupiters-moons-hypnotic-auroras)is the most giant planet in our solar system, known for its turbulent weather systems.