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The north pole of Saturn, in the fresh light of spring, is revealed in this color image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
"We did a double take when we saw this vortex because it looks so much like a hurricane on Earth," Cassini imaging team member Andrew Ingersoll, of Caltech in Pasadena, said in a statement. Unlike hurricanes on Earth, which tend to drift northward as our planet rotates, the Saturn storm and its hexagonal vortex have been camped out at the north pole for a while. Spectacular new images from a NASA spacecraft orbiting Saturn have captured the most detailed views ever of an enormous hurricane churning around the ringed planet's north pole. It assigns a category based on the amount of damage a hurricane causes. "You cannot see the polar regions very well from an equatorial orbit," Edgington added. NY 10036. The hurricane was in darkness at the time, however, because it was the middle of the northern Saturn winter.So Cassini had to wait for the onset of the northern spring in August 2009 to get a good look at the hurricane in visible light. These winds are four times the speed of the Earth's jet streams and more than four times the definition of a hurricane force wind on Earth. By Mike Wall 29 April 2013.
Meanwhile, color-enhanced images of Saturn's hurricane show wispy clouds along the eye's wall whipping around at speeds of 330 miles per hour (540 kilometers per hour). Shares. The storm's eye is about 1,250 miles (2,000 kilometers) across with cloud speeds as fast as 330 mph (530 kph). Your browser or your browser's settings are not supported.
(Hurricane force winds blow at 74 mph, or 119 kilometers per hour.) Please refresh the page and try again.Space is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. "Get breaking space news and the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!Thank you for signing up to Space.
Credit: NASA/JPLImage right: The Dragon Storm. On Earth, hurricane winds can exceed 240 kilometers per hour (150 miles per hour), similar to the speed of the jet stream, just about the fastest wind on the planet.
Though spinning furiously, hurricanes travel along at a much slower pace -- eight to 32 kilometers per hour (five to 20 miles per hour).
Saturn is different because its jet stream is much stronger. © The detailed new views required a shift in the spacecraft's orbit as well, achieved using flybys of "Such a stunning and mesmerizing view of the hurricane-like storm at the north pole is only possible because Cassini is on a sportier course, with orbits tilted to loop the spacecraft above and below Saturn's equatorial plane," said Scott Edgington, Cassini deputy project scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. You will receive a verification email shortly.There was a problem. [Saturn's hurricane swirls inside a mysterious, six-sided vortex. The speed of Saturn's hurricane is 330 mph, while a level 5 hurricane on Earth is at 156 mph. In contrast, the strongest hurricane-force winds on Earth top out at about 396 kilometers (246 miles) per hour.
If you know your browser is up to date, you should check to ensure that
Please deactivate your ad blocker in order to see our subscription offerThe spinning vortex of Saturn's north polar storm resembles a deep red rose surrounded by green foliage in this false-color image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. Winds in Saturn's upper atmosphere can reach speeds of 1,800 kilometers (1,118 miles) per hour near its equator. After all, the Saffir-Simpson Scale deals with hurricane DAMAGE.
"Observing the planet from different vantage points reveals more about the cloud layers that cover the entirety of the planet.
Saturn radiates more energy into space than it receives from the Sun. Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science InstituteImage left: Hurricane Isidore as viewed from the Atmospheric Infrared Sounding System (AIRS) on Aqua.
The north pole of Saturn, in the fresh light of spring, is revealed in this color image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
"We did a double take when we saw this vortex because it looks so much like a hurricane on Earth," Cassini imaging team member Andrew Ingersoll, of Caltech in Pasadena, said in a statement. Unlike hurricanes on Earth, which tend to drift northward as our planet rotates, the Saturn storm and its hexagonal vortex have been camped out at the north pole for a while. Spectacular new images from a NASA spacecraft orbiting Saturn have captured the most detailed views ever of an enormous hurricane churning around the ringed planet's north pole. It assigns a category based on the amount of damage a hurricane causes. "You cannot see the polar regions very well from an equatorial orbit," Edgington added. NY 10036. The hurricane was in darkness at the time, however, because it was the middle of the northern Saturn winter.So Cassini had to wait for the onset of the northern spring in August 2009 to get a good look at the hurricane in visible light. These winds are four times the speed of the Earth's jet streams and more than four times the definition of a hurricane force wind on Earth. By Mike Wall 29 April 2013.
Meanwhile, color-enhanced images of Saturn's hurricane show wispy clouds along the eye's wall whipping around at speeds of 330 miles per hour (540 kilometers per hour). Shares. The storm's eye is about 1,250 miles (2,000 kilometers) across with cloud speeds as fast as 330 mph (530 kph). Your browser or your browser's settings are not supported.
(Hurricane force winds blow at 74 mph, or 119 kilometers per hour.) Please refresh the page and try again.Space is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. "Get breaking space news and the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!Thank you for signing up to Space.
Credit: NASA/JPLImage right: The Dragon Storm. On Earth, hurricane winds can exceed 240 kilometers per hour (150 miles per hour), similar to the speed of the jet stream, just about the fastest wind on the planet.
Though spinning furiously, hurricanes travel along at a much slower pace -- eight to 32 kilometers per hour (five to 20 miles per hour).
Saturn is different because its jet stream is much stronger. © The detailed new views required a shift in the spacecraft's orbit as well, achieved using flybys of "Such a stunning and mesmerizing view of the hurricane-like storm at the north pole is only possible because Cassini is on a sportier course, with orbits tilted to loop the spacecraft above and below Saturn's equatorial plane," said Scott Edgington, Cassini deputy project scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. You will receive a verification email shortly.There was a problem. [Saturn's hurricane swirls inside a mysterious, six-sided vortex. The speed of Saturn's hurricane is 330 mph, while a level 5 hurricane on Earth is at 156 mph. In contrast, the strongest hurricane-force winds on Earth top out at about 396 kilometers (246 miles) per hour.
If you know your browser is up to date, you should check to ensure that
Please deactivate your ad blocker in order to see our subscription offerThe spinning vortex of Saturn's north polar storm resembles a deep red rose surrounded by green foliage in this false-color image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. Winds in Saturn's upper atmosphere can reach speeds of 1,800 kilometers (1,118 miles) per hour near its equator. After all, the Saffir-Simpson Scale deals with hurricane DAMAGE.
"Observing the planet from different vantage points reveals more about the cloud layers that cover the entirety of the planet.
Saturn radiates more energy into space than it receives from the Sun. Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science InstituteImage left: Hurricane Isidore as viewed from the Atmospheric Infrared Sounding System (AIRS) on Aqua.