I photographed the bright star Jupiter yesterday at 9 p.m., and I notice that there are black dots visible. But I've usually photographed Jupiter at night, and there were never any black dots visible. What exactly are these points? Could they be solar eclipses of Galileo's moons? But these dots are bigger, so they must…
I got a telescope 1200/203 Jupiter and Mars are just bright points with a 25mm eyepiece (I can also see the moons) I only see Jupiter as if I were observing a star like Arcturus. Do I need any special filters? (The moon filter doesn't work!)
Good morning, Researchers suspect that there may be liquid water beneath the ice on Europa (Jupiter's moon), and perhaps even living organisms like single-celled organisms or animals that can survive without light. Do you think there's life there, and if so, are they single-celled organisms or something similar, or actual "animals"?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJfk4Esq1Go
What is the name of the red spot on Jupiter and what are the stripes, what do they mean and can life be found on this planet and how old is this planet.