A Whirl of a Pearl [ID: 1181]

Coordinates : -37.872° latitude , 56.664° longitude
Submitted by : Tom on 2017-04-26 23:45 UT
View Images of this POI in the Processing Gallery

Another of the so-called String of Pearls white storms in the South.

27 comments
map : 2017-04-26 UT
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27 Comments

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  1. comment by Jirovec-46 on 2020-06-04 22:52 UT

    How does this event correlate to the "Eye" that sits on the equator?

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  2. comment by Pitman-07 on 2020-06-03 23:24 UT

    I really like the name A WHIRL OF A PEARL

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  3. comment by Tetruashvily-94 on 2020-06-03 05:29 UT

    I super-duper like this name. Sounds like a super-duper cool place.

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  4. comment by Gray-53 on 2020-05-30 00:25 UT

    I wonder what causes the string of pearls, did they start as a singular storm or originate on their own?

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  5. comment by Reich-40 on 2020-05-29 00:38 UT

    The area is different from the rest of Jupiters surface around it and is likely to yield something interesting

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  6. comment by Schorria-30 on 2020-05-29 00:15 UT

    What an incredible series of storms on the southern part of Jupiter.

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  7. comment by DeLaeter-47 on 2020-05-28 23:54 UT

    I wonder what the difference in composition is to make the pearls white

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  8. comment by Jureskvarc-44 on 2020-05-28 23:53 UT

    That's a very lovely spot and would be a cool one to document.

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  9. comment by Amy-41 on 2020-05-27 07:37 UT

    I would love to see a more detailed look at that white pearl, I do see many others as well!

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  10. comment by Landi-63 on 2020-05-27 01:45 UT

    I feel like this large pearl would be very pretty and intricate if we got a closer look at it.

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  11. comment by Yasuoyoneda-39 on 2020-05-26 22:39 UT

    What is the composition of a white pearl? Are all white pearls created by the same composition and conditions?

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  12. comment by Erwingroten-00 on 2019-11-11 03:38 UT

    I would very much like to see photos of the white pearl and am interested in the atmospheric composition. -Elisa, OSU

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  13. comment by Rajdev-17 on 2019-11-11 03:01 UT

    I would be interested in the composition of the white pearl as well as that of other white pearls on Jupiter and how they compare chemically to the great red spot and what accounts for their difference in color and structure.

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  14. comment by Bustamante-13 on 2019-11-09 20:14 UT

    It would be interesting to measure the composition of this pearl and compare it to others like it and note the positions they are in.

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  15. comment by Bustamante-13 on 2019-11-09 20:14 UT

    It would be interesting to measure the composition of this pearl and compare it to others like it and note the positions they are in.

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  16. comment by Scibelli-99 on 2019-05-12 03:43 UT

    There seems to be a lot of pictures of a "white pearl", I'm curious to know if anyone has ever counted them at a certain time.

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  17. comment by Frigyesriesz-42 on 2019-05-09 10:47 UT

    I feel these White storms may be a chemical composition of water vapor

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  18. comment by Hallerstein-30 on 2018-05-14 07:42 UT

    I wonder what the differences in the chemical composition of the pearl storm are in comparison to the red spot?

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  19. comment by Arrius-72 on 2018-05-14 05:37 UT

    This is cool I like the name

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  20. comment by Shaun-C on 2018-02-18 18:50 UT

    I am curious what the composition of the Whirl of a Pearl is. Does it move in relation to the Big Red Dot?

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  21. comment by Nayana-36 on 2018-02-17 22:25 UT

    I would like to see a close up of this spot. It seems to be in a long row of several, is it a storm? Is there something unique about this particular belt that makes it so storm heavy, if that's the case?

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  22. comment by Maelyssa on 2017-06-12 05:54 UT

    Why is it white?

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  23. comment by Maelyssa on 2017-06-12 05:53 UT

    Why is it white?

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  24. comment by Valentin on 2017-05-21 11:34 UT

    Where to find the picture of this white spot?

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  25. comment by Klimcak-62 on 2017-05-10 16:20 UT

    Is the Whirl of Pearls composition gas or crater made from asteroids ...meteorites?

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  26. comment by Klimcak-62 on 2017-05-10 16:20 UT

    Is the Whirl of Pearls composition gas or crater made from asteroids ...meteorites?

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  27. comment by Harborseal on 2017-05-05 03:33 UT

    I like this spot because it shows a pearl and a belt/zone transition.

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