Observations by ESA’s Herschel space observatory have revealed the origin of water’s mysterious presence in Jupiter’s atmosphere.
According to the research it has been found that in July 1994 there was an impact on the planet as a comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter after breaking apart. Water vapor was detected during the collision itself, as the comet broke into 21 fragments which hit the atmosphere one after another in the southern hemisphere.
Observations by ESA’s Herschel space observatory have revealed the origin of water’s mysterious presence in Jupiter’s atmosphere.
According to the research it has been found that in July 1994 there was an impact on the planet as a comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter after breaking apart. Water vapor was detected during the collision itself, as the comet broke into 21 fragments which hit the atmosphere one after another in the southern hemisphere.
Observations by ESA’s Herschel space observatory have revealed the origin of water’s mysterious presence in Jupiter’s atmosphere.
According to the research it has been found that in July 1994 there was an impact on the planet as a comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter after breaking apart. Water vapor was detected during the collision itself, as the comet broke into 21 fragments which hit the atmosphere one after another in the southern hemisphere.
eAnswers Team
Observations by ESA’s Herschel space observatory have revealed the origin of water’s mysterious presence in Jupiter’s atmosphere.
According to the research it has been found that in July 1994 there was an impact on the planet as a comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter after breaking apart. Water vapor was detected during the collision itself, as the comet broke into 21 fragments which hit the atmosphere one after another in the southern hemisphere.
eAnswers Team
Observations by ESA’s Herschel space observatory have revealed the origin of water’s mysterious presence in Jupiter’s atmosphere.
According to the research it has been found that in July 1994 there was an impact on the planet as a comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter after breaking apart. Water vapor was detected during the collision itself, as the comet broke into 21 fragments which hit the atmosphere one after another in the southern hemisphere.
eAnswers Team
Observations by ESA’s Herschel space observatory have revealed the origin of water’s mysterious presence in Jupiter’s atmosphere.
According to the research it has been found that in July 1994 there was an impact on the planet as a comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter after breaking apart. Water vapor was detected during the collision itself, as the comet broke into 21 fragments which hit the atmosphere one after another in the southern hemisphere.