They are formed by the solar winds from the sun. The radiation of the sun causes these massive storms, many many times bigger than our ones. The Great Red spot on Jupiter is the largest storm and has been raging away for 300 years. You could fit two Earths in the Great Red spot which is 40,000km across.
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Jupiter and all the gas giants.
The winds on 'The Great Red Spot' can get up to 400mi. an hour.
Yes. There is energy eberywhere. Jupiter gets light from the sun and produces light in its aurorae. There is thermal energy as it is not absolute zero, and there is kinetic energy from Jupiter's winds.
Yes, Jupiter experiences strong winds in its atmosphere, with wind speeds reaching up to 384 miles per hour (618 kilometers per hour). These winds are driven by the planet's fast rotation and its massive size, leading to turbulent and dynamic weather patterns.
Jupiter's fast rotational period (less than 10 hours) causes sustained winds in excess of more than 400 mph. Because of this, Jupiter's clouds are elongated and appear to be strips. The effect is also caused by the atmospheric elements hydrogen and helium being manipulated by the winds.
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Yes. Jupiter has very fast winds.
Yes. Jupiter has very powerful winds.
Jupiter
Jupiter's winds can reach speeds of up to 384 miles per hour (618 kilometers per hour) at its highest. These winds are located in Jupiter's upper atmosphere and are some of the most powerful in the solar system.
110 m/s
Jupiter is Jupiter is Jupiter is Jupiter is
Jupiter and all the gas giants.
Neptune does
The winds on 'The Great Red Spot' can get up to 400mi. an hour.
Around 100 m/s.
No. There is no solid surface and the atmosphere and winds would tear you apart.