Rings of Jupiter

Jerry Brown has a good message on the outsider thing but he's out there with the floating rings of Jupiter.

We cut to quarter rations, trying to stretch it out a few more days, but our progress past the rings of Jupiter seemed maddeningly slow.

Northern climbed patiently past the deep, gleaming rings of Jupiter, a spark against those smooth arcs.

One lecturer told me that there are signs of antimatter deposits in the rings of Jupiter, for example.

The rings of Jupiter arced across the sky, a plain of bloodstained, frozen smoke.

The Main and Halo rings of Jupiter are made of small, dark particles.

The rings of Jupiter and the Sun's swollen form covered the sky unperturbed by the disappearance of a mere moon.

In addition, dust bands observed between the main rings of Uranus may be similar to the rings of Jupiter.

The Rings of Jupiter are a number of rings which circle the planet Jupiter.

The planet Jupiter has a system of rings, known as the rings of Jupiter or the Jovian ring system.

The rings of Jupiter was the third ring system to be discovered in the Solar System, after those of Saturn and Uranus.

It orbits at the edge of Jupiter's Main Ring and is thought to be the main contributor of material to the Rings of Jupiter.

The Rings of Jupiter are not inside the atmosphere and rather than being made of crystal, Jupiter's rings are formed by charged (dust) particles of various sizes.

The material probably gathers into a flattened disk reminiscent of the rings of Jupiter, called an accretion disk, before plunging at speeds as high as half the speed of light onto the neutron star's murky surface.

As a whole, the ring system of Uranus is unlike either the faint dusty rings of Jupiter or the broad and complex rings of Saturn, some of which are composed of very bright material-water ice.

At their densest, they are comparable to the less dense portions of Saturn's main rings such as the C ring and the Cassini Division, but much of Neptune's ring system is quite tenuous, faint and dusty, more closely resembling the rings of Jupiter.

Outer Space Brought Closer By Camera Close-ups of Saturn's rings, the rings of Jupiter, the surface of Mars revealing a volcano three times the size of Mount Everest, an infrared image of the Milky Way, showing the entire galaxy as it can never be seen from Earth.