Pesquisando por: "Jupiter's volcanic moon Io. Galileo." - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2PR581G NASA's Galileo spacecraft acquired its highest resolution images of Jupiter's moon Io on July 3, 1999 during its closest pass to Io since orbit insertion in late 1995. This color mosaic uses the near-infrared, green and violet filters (slightly more than the visible range) of the spacecraft's camera and approximates what the human eye would see. Most of Io's surface has pastel colors, punctuated by black, brown, green, orange, and red units near the active volcanic centers. A false color version of the mosaic has been created to enhance the contrast of the color variations. The improved resolu

GE4G58 NASA's Galileo spacecraft acquired its highest resolution images of Jupiter's moon Io on July 3, 1999 during its closest pass to Io since orbit insertion in late 1995. This color mosaic uses the near-infrared, green and violet filters (slightly more than the visible range) of the spacecraft's camera and approximates what the human eye would see. Most of Io's surface has pastel colors, punctuated by black, brown, green, orange, and red units near the active volcanic centers. A false color version of the mosaic has been created to enhance the contrast of the color variations. The improved reso

2PR581C Three views of the full disk of Jupiter's volcanic moon, Io, each shown in natural and enhanced color. These three views, taken by Galileo in late June 1996, show about 75 percent of Io's surface. North is up. The top disks are intended to show the satellite in natural color (but colors will vary with display devices) while the bottom disks show enhanced color (near-infrared, green, and violet filtered images) to highlight details of the surface. These images reveal that some areas on Io are truly red, whereas much of the surface is yellow or light greenish. (Accurate natural color renditions

2GDH6TJ Jupiter's volcanic moon Io, as seen by the Galileo spacecraft in 1996

GE4G0Y (September 24, 1996) Three views of the full disk of Jupiter's volcanic moon, Io, each shown in natural and enhanced color. These three views, taken by Galileo in late June 1996, show about 75 percent of Io's surface. North is up. The top disks are intended to show the satellite in natural color (but colors will vary with display devices) while the bottom disks show enhanced color (near-infrared, green, and violet filtered images) to highlight details of the surface. These images reveal that some areas on Io are truly red, whereas much of the surface is yellow or light greenish. (Accurate natu

2T2BB8K . Io Over the Years. This composite image depicts the visible changes on the surface of Jupiter's moon Io in the region around Volund, as seen by three NASA spacecraft. The top left image of Io was taken by the JunoCam imager aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft on May 16, 2023. An annotated version of the same image at top right highlights the location of the Volund region where volcanic activity is known to take place. The bottom left image shows the Volund region as imaged by NASA's Galileo spacecraft in September 1996. The image is crisper than the one of the Volund region at bottom center – take

HRJA43 Io, Jupiter's Moon, Galileo Image

D99BFW Light from the setting Sun falls across the Loki volcanic region on Jupiter's moon Io in this image taken by NASA's Galileo spacecraft on Oct. 16, 2001.

D99BEE The Zal Patera region of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io is shown in this image. Galileo.

D99BEC Jupiter's volcanic moon Io. Galileo.

D99B99 Three full-disk color views of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io as seen by NASA's Galileo spacecraft.

D99B98 Three full-disk color views of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io as seen by NASA's Galileo spacecraft.

D99B95 Three full-disk color views of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io as seen by NASA's Galileo spacecraft.

D99B93 Three full-disk color views of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io as seen by NASA's Galileo spacecraft.

D98X71 An active volcanic eruption on Jupiter's moon Io was captured in this image taken on February 22, 2000 by NASA's Galileo

D98X6H volcanic crater named Tupan Patera on Jupiter's moon Io, as seen in this image from NASA's Galileo spacecraft, show varied

D98BJ2 Io Volcano Culann Patera . What causes the unusual colours surrounding Io's volcanoes? Io, the innermost large moon of Jupiter,