How was the red spot on Jupiter formed?

Answer 1

The Great Red Spot is an extremely large anticyclone on the surface of Jupiter. There is no consensus as to what causes the coloration of the storm, though some suggestions are red phosphorous, organic molecules, or a sulfur compound.

Answer 2

Jupiter has a core of metallic hydrogen approximately 41,870km in diameter that also features an elevation, or mountain some 3,400km high corresponding with the latitude and longitude of the Great Red Spot, such peaks cause turbulence in the Jovian atmosphere.

Answer 3

Jupiter's "red dot" is actually a red spot, and is a storm that has been visible from Earth for about 300 yeats. This spot, which is as large as 3 Earths, is a storm in the clouds of hydrogen and helium that form the planets outer layer and atmosphere.

Answer 4

The Great Red Spot on Jupiter is a giant storm that has been raging for at least 200 years. It is believed to be a high-pressure system of swirling gas fueled by Jupiter's rapid rotation and atmospheric dynamics. The exact mechanisms leading to its formation are still under study, but its longevity and size are likely influenced by Jupiter's size, magnetic field, and internal heat sources.

Answer 5

a storm or volcano i believe.its the biggest storm and it is 400 years old.

Answer 6

Jupiter spins very fast so it has a lot of storms. The red spot is just another storm. Sorry if this wasn't the answer you were looking for.

Answer 7

I'm not shure but i think that's a hurricane that's Wat i heard if I'm wrong tell me

the answer by ben hannol'd=

hey, man don't worry. it's right.

Answer 8

jasdljfdhdlskhsfh

Answer 9

a storm made up of different gases