There are no tornadoes per se on Jupiter. There are however very violent storms there, stronger than anything on earth. These storms have more in common with hurricanes than with tornadoes.
There is a storm that has been raging on Jupiter for at least 300 years and shows no sign of stopping. However, it is not quite a tornado.
Yes, but it is more like a hurricane.
There is a storm on Jupiter that is at least 300 years old and still going strong, but it is more like a hurricane than a tornado.
Jupiter has a big red spot. It is not just any old spot though, it is some kind of on-going tornado. If you head directly to it & reach Jupiter's atmosphere, you will be sucked into the dot (or tornado) and probably die...
It's Jupiter that has the long lived storm, not Mars
There is a storm that has been raging on Jupiter for at least 300 years and shows no sign of stopping. However, it is not quite a tornado.
Yes, but it is more like a hurricane.
There is a storm on Jupiter that is at least 300 years old and still going strong, but it is more like a hurricane than a tornado.
Jupiter has a big red spot. It is not just any old spot though, it is some kind of on-going tornado. If you head directly to it & reach Jupiter's atmosphere, you will be sucked into the dot (or tornado) and probably die...
There is a storm on Jupiter that is large enough to fit earth inside of it, bu that storm is not a tornado.
For one thing, the storm on Jupiter, called the Great Red Spot, is not a tornado. It is more similar to the anticyclones and large scale storm systems on earth than it is to a tornado. Since Jupiter is much larger than earth, it can sustained much larger storm systems, in this case larger than earth itself. See Link Below
Jupiter has the big red spot and it is a hurricane.
It's Jupiter that has the long lived storm, not Mars
Jupiter, the red spot is a tornado that has been moving around Jupiter for over 300 years
Jupiter's Great Red Spot isn't really a tornado, and actually has more in common with a hurricane. But, to answer the question, it is over 300 years old, possibly much older. It has been raging since at least the first time Jupiter was observed through a telescope. It is not known how long it was going on before that.
There is no evidence of tornadoes on Jupiter. The Great Red Spot has sometimes been compared to a tornado, but in reality its dynamics are completely different.
Its a huge tornado/hurricane thats been spinning for years.