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Jovian Collection

"Exploring the Mysteries of Jovian: From Io's Fiery Dance to Jupiter's Majestic Presence" In this captivating image captured by the Cassini spacecraft

Background imageJovian Collection: Io and Jupiter, Cassini image

Io and Jupiter, Cassini image. Io, the round object at left, is one of the largest of the moons of Jupiter. Clouds in Jupiters atmosphere form the backdrop to this image

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiter

Jupiter, the fifth planet from the sun and the largest in the solar system. The planet has a rocky core but is mostly composed of liquid and gaseous hydrogen and helium

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiters moon Io, artwork

Jupiters moon Io, artwork
Jupiters moon Io. Computer artwork showing a volcanic eruption on the surface of Io, one of Jupiters moons

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien planet

Alien planet. Artwork of a Jupiter-like gas giant planet, several of its moons and its star, as seen from the rocky surface of one of those moons

Background imageJovian Collection: Mexico, Puerto Vallarta, Malecon, Lluvia (Rain)sculpture by Jovian

Mexico, Puerto Vallarta, Malecon, Lluvia (Rain)sculpture by Jovian

Background imageJovian Collection: Portrait of Roman Emperor Jovian

Portrait of Roman Emperor Jovian
Roman Emperor Jovian, 331-364. Flavius Jovianus Augustus, Byzantine Emperor. Copperplate engraving from Abraham Bogaerts De Roomsche Monarchy, The Roman Monarchy, Francois Salma, Utrecht, 1697

Background imageJovian Collection: Allegorical figure of the Roman Empire, Romulus and Remus

Allegorical figure of the Roman Empire, Romulus and Remus
Allegorical figure of the Roman Empire, with the Capitoline Wolf nursing Romulus and Remus, and Saturn. Roma altrix Imperii. Qua nihil in terris complectitur altius aether

Background imageJovian Collection: Iouinianus, illustration from Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et

Iouinianus, illustration from Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et
955673 Iouinianus, illustration from Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et occidentalium verissimae imagines ex antiquis numismatis, woodcut by Rudolph Wyssenbach, printed by Andreas Gesner

Background imageJovian Collection: Flying aliens

Flying aliens. Computer artwork of possible alien life forms in the clouds of a gas giant planet. It is thought that under such conditions, like those found on Jupiter

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiter from Europa

Jupiter from Europa. Artwork of the surface of Europa, with Jupiter, Io, Ganymede, Callisto and the Sun in the sky. Io is seen in the plane of the ring system

Background imageJovian Collection: Voyager spacecraft, stereo image

Voyager spacecraft, stereo image
Voyager spacecraft, stereo artwork. Two Voyager spacecraft (one shown here) were launched in 1977, taking advantage of a rare alignment of the giant outer planets that made it possible to visit them

Background imageJovian Collection: Coin From The Time Ofjovian, Flavius Jovianus, A. D. 331-364. Roman Emperor

Coin From The Time Ofjovian, Flavius Jovianus, A. D. 331-364. Roman Emperor
Coin From The Time Ofjovian, Flavius Jovianus, A.D. 331-364. Roman Emperor

Background imageJovian Collection: Solar System orbits, artwork C013 / 8987

Solar System orbits, artwork C013 / 8987
Solar System orbits. Computer artwork of Earths solar system, showing the eight planets that orbit the Sun (yellow, centre)

Background imageJovian Collection: Cloudscape on Jupiter, artwork

Cloudscape on Jupiter, artwork. The atmosphere of Jupiter, the largest planet in the Solar System, is mostly hydrogen and helium

Background imageJovian Collection: Gas giant planets, artwork

Gas giant planets, artwork
Gas giant planets. Artwork of Jupiter (upper right), Saturn (bottom) and Neptune (centre left), three of the four gas giant planets of the Solar System

Background imageJovian Collection: Sun and planets, size comparison

Sun and planets, size comparison
Alien planetary system. Artwork of an extrasolar Earth-like planet (centre right) orbiting its parent star. Another planet (black dot) is seen transiting the star

Background imageJovian Collection: Simon Marius, German astronomer

Simon Marius, German astronomer
Simon Marius (1573-1624), German astronomer. Marius, independently of Galileo, discovered the four major moons of Jupiter

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiter from space, artwork C017 / 7247

Jupiter from space, artwork C017 / 7247
Jupiter from space, computer artwork showing the planet Jupiter. Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the solar system

Background imageJovian Collection: Voyager spacecraft and Jupiter, artwork C017 / 0761

Voyager spacecraft and Jupiter, artwork C017 / 0761
Voyager spacecraft and Jupiter. Computer artwork of a voyager spacecraft approaching the planet Jupiter. Two Voyager spacecraft (one shown here) were launched in 1977

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien landscape and planets, artwork C016 / 6344

Alien landscape and planets, artwork C016 / 6344
Alien landscape and planets, artwork

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien landscape and planets, artwork C016 / 6345

Alien landscape and planets, artwork C016 / 6345
Alien landscape and planets. Artwork of the view from a moon of a gas giant extrasolar planet. Such planets are detected by a variety of methods

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien landscape and nebulae, artwork

Alien landscape and nebulae, artwork
Alien landscape and planet. Artwork of the view from a moon of a gas giant extrasolar planet (top right), with another moon at lower right. Such planets are detected by a variety of methods

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien landscape and planet, artwork C016 / 6346

Alien landscape and planet, artwork C016 / 6346
Alien landscape and planet. Artwork of the view from a moon of a gas giant extrasolar planet. Such planets are detected by a variety of methods

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien landscape and planet, artwork C016 / 6347

Alien landscape and planet, artwork C016 / 6347
Alien landscape and planet. Artwork of the view from a moon of a gas giant extrasolar planet. Such planets are detected by a variety of methods

Background imageJovian Collection: Europas ocean, artwork

Europas ocean, artwork
Europas ocean. Artwork based on astronomical research studying the frozen surface of Europa, one of the four largest moons of Jupiter

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiter and Earth, artwork C017 / 7245

Jupiter and Earth, artwork C017 / 7245
Jupiter and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Jupiter (large) with the Earth (small). Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system

Background imageJovian Collection: Solar system planetary orbits, artwork

Solar system planetary orbits, artwork. The Sun is at centre, with planetary orbits marked by blue ellipses. The four rocky planets of the inner solar system, moving outwards from the Sun

Background imageJovian Collection: HR 8799 planetary system, artwork C015 / 0794

HR 8799 planetary system, artwork C015 / 0794
HR 8799 planetary system. Diagram of the orbits (green) of three of the planets of the HR 8799 star. Discovered in 2008, these were the first extrasolar planets directly observed

Background imageJovian Collection: LEGO figures onboard Juno spacecraft C016 / 3073

LEGO figures onboard Juno spacecraft C016 / 3073
LEGO figures onboard Juno spacecraft. View of the three LEGO figurines flying onboard NASAs Juno spacecraft on its mission to gather information about the planets atmosphere, magnetic field

Background imageJovian Collection: Juno spacecraft launch C016 / 3062

Juno spacecraft launch C016 / 3062
Juno spacecraft launch. NASAs Juno spacecraft being launched onboard an Atlas V rocket. Juno was launched on 5th August 2011, on a five-year flight to Jupiter

Background imageJovian Collection: Juno spacecraft launch C016 / 3060

Juno spacecraft launch C016 / 3060
Juno spacecraft launch. Launch of NASAs Juno spacecraft onboard an Atlas V rocket. Juno was launched on 5th August 2011, on a five-year flight to Jupiter

Background imageJovian Collection: Solar system planets, artwork C013 / 9499

Solar system planets, artwork C013 / 9499
Solar system planets, artwork. The eight planets and Pluto (not longer a planet) are shown here in their order from the Sun from top to bottom

Background imageJovian Collection: Flying aliens, artwork

Flying aliens, artwork
Flying aliens. Artwork of hypothetical alien life forms in the atmosphere of a gas giant planet. It is thought that under such conditions, like those found on Jupiter or Saturn

Background imageJovian Collection: Galileo spacecraft burning up in Jupiter

Galileo spacecraft burning up in Jupiters upper atmosphere, artwork. The Galileo spacecraft was launched in 1989, and entered orbit around Jupiter in 1995 to study the Jovian system

Background imageJovian Collection: Life on Europa

Life on Europa. Computer artwork of a cryobot probe (lower left, silver) discovering life below the ice of Europa, a moon of Jupiter (upper centre)

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiter probe

Jupiter probe
Galileo probe falling through the atmosphere of Jupiter. This small probe was deployed from the Galileo spacecraft on July 13 1995

Background imageJovian Collection: Earth and Jupiters Great Red Spot

Earth and Jupiters Great Red Spot
Earth compared to Jupiter. Computer artwork of the Earth (lower left) shown next to Jupiters Great Red Spot (upper right). Around three Earths would fit across this Jovian cyclical storm system

Background imageJovian Collection: Ocean on Europa

Ocean on Europa. Cutaway computer artwork showing the thick ice layer (across centre) that is thought to cover the surface of Europa

Background imageJovian Collection: Aurorae on Jupiter

Aurorae on Jupiter. Coloured ultraviolet Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image of aurorae (light blue) at the north pole of Jupiter

Background imageJovian Collection: Super-Jovian planet

Super-Jovian planet. Computer artwork of a large gas giant planet (left) orbiting a star. Numerous such planets, with masses greater than that of Jupiter, have been discovered orbiting nearby stars

Background imageJovian Collection: Young extrasolar gas giant, artwork

Young extrasolar gas giant, artwork
Young extrasolar gas giant. Artwork of a gas giant planet (right), two of its moons (lower left), and its parent star (upper left) in a 10 million years old star system

Background imageJovian Collection: Flying alien, artwork

Flying alien, artwork
Flying alien. Artwork of an alien life form adapted to exist in the atmosphere of a gas giant planet. It is thought that under such conditions, like those found on Jupiter or Saturn

Background imageJovian Collection: Floating alien, artwork

Floating alien, artwork
Floating alien. Artwork of an alien life form adapted to exist in the atmosphere of a gas giant planet. It is thought that under such conditions, like those found on Jupiter or Saturn

Background imageJovian Collection: Solar sail spacecraft, artwork

Solar sail spacecraft, artwork
Solar sail spaceship. Artwork of a solar sail spaceship passing the moon (lower right) of a gas giant planet (background). A globular star cluster is at top right

Background imageJovian Collection: Asteroid passing Jupiter

Asteroid passing Jupiter, artwork. Asteroids are large rocks left over after the solar system formed. They mostly have a diameter of less than a hundred kilometres

Background imageJovian Collection: Alien night sky, artwork

Alien night sky, artwork
Alien night sky. Artwork of an aliens planets starry sky at night with moons and planets (lower left) over a rocky landscape

Background imageJovian Collection: Solar system, 18th century engraving

Solar system, 18th century engraving
Solar System. Engraved plate form the 18th century depicting the Solar System. At the centre is the Sun, with the terrestrial planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) close by

Background imageJovian Collection: Jupiter, 1880

Jupiter, 1880. This artwork is part of a collection by the French artist and amateur astronomer Etienne Leopold Trouvelot (1827-1895)



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"Exploring the Mysteries of Jovian: From Io's Fiery Dance to Jupiter's Majestic Presence" In this captivating image captured by the Cassini spacecraft, we witness the mesmerizing celestial ballet between Jupiter and its moon, Io. The largest planet in our solar system, Jupiter has always held a special place in our fascination with space. Jupiter's moon, Io, showcases its volcanic activity through vibrant eruptions that paint a surreal picture against the backdrop of this gas giant. This artwork reminds us of an alien planet where nature defies all expectations. Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was one of the first to observe Jupiter and its moons through his telescope centuries ago. His discoveries paved the way for future explorations and deepened our understanding of this enigmatic planet. The portrait of Roman Emperor Jovian adds another layer to Jovian's rich history. As an allegorical figure representing Rome's power and might, it draws parallels between ancient mythology and astronomical wonders. Iouinianus' illustration from "Imperatorum romanorum omnium orientalium et" sparks imagination as flying aliens soar above what seems like another world altogether. It ignites curiosity about life beyond Earth within the vastness of space surrounding Jupiter. Europa offers yet another perspective on Jovian as we gaze at this icy moon from afar. Its mysterious surface hints at hidden secrets waiting to be unraveled by future missions venturing into these unexplored realms. The Voyager spacecraft provided us with breathtaking stereo images that allowed us to immerse ourselves in Jupiter's grandeur like never before. These snapshots serve as reminders that there is so much more left to discover within our own cosmic neighborhood. Engravings depicting Roman Emperors remind us how human history intertwines with celestial bodies such as Jovian throughout time. They symbolize humanity's eternal quest for knowledge and exploration beyond earthly boundaries.