VI
EN
NASA's latest video allows viewers to experience cosmic imagery from the perspective of a spacecraft flying past Jupiter and its largest moon. Images of Jupiter and Ganymede are projected as spheres and then digitally altered to create movement.
The images captured show patches of light and shadow, as well as impact craters on Ganymede's surface. Shortly after photographing Ganymede, Juno also flew past Jupiter for three hours.
Ganymede is Jupiter's largest natural moon and also the largest moon in the Solar System. It's even larger than Pluto, which was once considered a planet. Ganymede orbits Jupiter in just over 7 days.
Bo Di
- Source: CNN
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
