A new NASA citizen science project, Jovian Vortex Hunter, seeks your help spotting vortices – spiral wind patterns – and other phenomena in photos of the planet Jupiter. Another NASA citizen science ...

Attention Earthlings: You don’t need an astronomy degree to become a Jovian Vortex Hunter. In fact, scientists need your help, and the University of Minnesota Twin Cities has made it simple to gain ...

Some of the most stunning images of Jupiter have been captured by the Juno probe, which has been in orbit around the planet since 2016. And many of these images have investigated Jupiter’s strange ...

This tutorial from the Jovian Vortex Hunter citizen science project shows how citizen scientists can help astrophysicists by identifying and categorizing vortices in Jupiter's atmosphere. Disclaimer: ...

These powerful storms can be over 30 miles (50 kilometers) in height and hundreds of miles across. Figuring out how they form is key to understanding Jupiter’s atmosphere, as well as the fluid ...