Journey with NASA to the most violent world in the Solar System!

Check out this stunning imagery of Jupiter's moon Io - the most violent world in our Solar System!
#space #nasa #jupiter
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[@IapetusStag]

@1:00 - That "Steeple Mountain" on Io looks outlandish and out-of-place - almost looking like an artificial structure resembling an evil king's castle or a dark cathedral.

[@S1nwar]

the tidal fueled activity on this tiny rockmoon gives you an impression of how warm the oceans of the icemoons should get

[@johnstewart579]

Beautiful! Stunning! Thank you Jordan

[@TheAngryAstronaut]

You are so welcome!

[@ARWest-bp4yb]

Great timing that Juno was able to spot the newly erupted lava, very cool to see the light reflecting off of it's surface!👍👍

[@f.w.1318]

To walk on that moon and looking at Jupiter would be out of this world, maybe one day they will make a rover to with stand Jupiter's Radiation belts, and have it survive long enough to capture images and ground data.

[@MarinaR-nb8vi]

That was powerful.

[@jakehowe8864]

I especially appreciate your content. Your scientific approach to space coupled with the fact you remind me of the best man at my wedding, I find myself watching all of your videos. Thank you for being you sir!

[@ancientbuilds3764]

Steeple mountain is most likely a data artifact. I see it quite often in my job. It usually happens when radiation hits the measurement device. I can show you one in America 3km high, one on the moon, Mars and Phobos. Don't know why it happens across various instruments, but that's the way it is. Plus they look cool. Best guess is a difference between the photometry and general detector.

[@willlockler9433]

Nice. Thank you!

[@numbersix8919]

Volcano World Thanks Jordy!

[@ross077]

A mission to land a probe on IO someday would be seriously cool.

[@classic_sci_fi]

In the movie 2010 the Discovery was coated in sulfur.

[@jonny3003]

I can't spot the real footage between all those "animations based on real data".

[@mig4868]

What's the name of that soundtrack? I must know.

[@VainerCactus0]

nice

[@NOM-X]

That has to have a thick atsmosphe in order to have a lave lake. Do you feel the same way?

[@FridayNiiight]

Without a UFO, this is the best we can hope for....

[@nextlevelenglish5858]

??????

[@GrigoriZhukov]

I offend bots

[@fan1701]

I'm not a fan of computer recreations

[@AGTheOSHAViolationsCounter]

Is it just me or have NASA animations actually gotten WORSE over the last few years? I mean I see videos one youtube and elsewhere of far greater quality than anything NASA has put out by first year STUDENTS.

[@life_of_riley88]

NASA seems like a joke today. Like a shell organization of casual enthusiasts, not a real custodian of professionals.

[@isakfalk-eliasson1675]

Couldn't it be because they are discovering more and thus have more to animate?

[@American_Moon_at_Odysee_com]

I love this! When I was a kid, back in the 70s, Mars and the moon excited me. I memorized the map names, all that. But these outer planetary moons, they are really exciting. Even Mars' moons, interesting. I'm not pro Putin, but a couple years ago he said we should go to or land on Mars' moon(s), not Mars. I bet good science there. Jupiter and other gas giant's moons number near 100, much to explore. I'm a scientist. Been working on non electronic computer for Jupiter run. The radiation makes computers go crazy. We've tried pneumatic and half a dozen other approaches. Anything to run the robotics without radiation scrambling it. Photonic chips will be the ultimate answer. But so far 1 central function is missing, so they can't solve it yet.

[@RockinRobbins13]

Putin won't be landing anywhere. Russia hasn't had a successful mission outside geosynchronous orbit since the 1980s.