The latest image from the Juno probe shows gigantic storms raging across the southern hemisphere of the planet. It reveals the vast storms and swirling vortices cover the entire planet. The color-enhanced image was taken at 11:31 p.m. PDT on May 23, 2018 (2:31 a.m. EDT on May 24), as the spacecraft performed its 13th close flyby of Jupiter. At the time, Juno was about 44,300 miles (71,400 kilometers) from the planet's cloud tops, above a southern latitude of 71 degrees.
Inside Tesla's Model 3 production line: Tesla shares tumble amid claims 'tense and short tempered' Elon Musk ordered engineers to skip key braking tests to meet production targets
Fresh details of the Tesla Model 3 production line in the days leading up to the firm's battle to produce 5,000 cars in a week have emerged. They paint a picture of a tense and short-tempered Chief Executive Elon Musk barked at engineers on the Fremont, California assembly line. It comes as shares in the car maker tumbled amid claims Musk asked engineers to remove a standard brake test, called the brake-and-roll test, to allow cars to move through the production process quicker.
The $360 smart bodysuit that can ensure clothes you buy online fit perfectly
Japanese online fashion retailer Zozo is expanding its made-to-measure clothes using polka dot bodysuits, which help customers upload their measurements.The Zozosuit is made up of 400 markers that ensure precise measurements. Users take photographs in the suit with a smartphone that and upload them to an accompanying app.
Meet the 'puppybot': Disney unveils new prototype that moves just like a real dog
Disney has unveiled a new robotic kit that can create a 'Puppybot' machine. The 'Puppybot' prototype robot moves just like a real dog on four legs. Disney says their method generates a functional, as simple as possible robotic device that is capable of solving tasks. The computer system uses a library of components to create potential robotic designs.
Stunning footage captures evidence a fourth non-human primate has entered its stone age, using special tools to crack open food
An international team of experts made the discovery while observing white-faced capuchins in Panama’s Coiba National Park. The researchers decided to place camera trap on three islands in the park in an attempt to capture and study their behaviour. Only capuchins on one island, Jicarón, exhibited the use of tools (pictured), suggesting that primates - including our own ancestors - may simply have stumbled into the use of stone tools and entered the stone age by chance. The species is believed to be the fourth non-human primate to have made the cognitive leap to regularly employing shaped rocks to achieve certain tasks.
- The stunning swirling storms of Jupiter's southern hemisphere: Juno probe reveals 'oil painting' view of the giant planet
- Inside Tesla's Model 3 production line: Tesla shares tumble amid claims 'tense and short tempered' Elon Musk ordered engineers to skip key braking tests to meet production targets
- Why dogs can't kiss and make up: Researchers find they have lost the 'pack mentality' of wolves and simply avoid others after a disagreement
- The undersea hunt for a meteor 'the size of a golf cart' that crashed into the sea off the coast of Washington
- Would YOU suffer through the flu for $3,500? Scientists offer to pay guests at 'Hotel Influenza' in a desperate bid to develop a universal vaccine
- 'The dude simply does not give a f**k': Seth Rogen rips into Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey about his 'bizarre need' to verify accounts of white supremacists
- The $360 polka dot smart bodysuit that could ensure clothes you buy online fit perfectly every time
- The AI firm that turned down the CIA: Emotion sensing company's founder warns authoritarian regimes could use tech 'to root out dissent'
- Outrage after 7-year-old's Roblox avatar is 'violently gang raped' by other players in the virtual world
- Checkoutless in Seattle: Amazon set to open second Go store to test its radical self service shop concept
- Is the end of body odour in sight? Scientists discover how armpit bacteria produce pungent smells, paving the way for new targeted deodorants
- Meet the 'puppybot': Disney unveils new prototype that moves just like a real dog
- Eta Carinae is a 'ray gun': Gigantic stellar system 7,500 light-years away is so powerful its cosmic blasts reach Earth
- Could we prevent birth defects before conception? Scientists discover how to edit out DNA flaws from sperm using CRISPR - leaving no need to tamper with the embryo
- Gmail users beware! Third-party developers are READING your private messages, data privacy investigation reveals
- Warning over 'nightmare bug' in Samsung's messaging app that sent one user's entire photo gallery to his girlfriend
- Stunning footage captures evidence a NON-human primate has entered its own stone age, using special tools to crack open food
- Gmail users beware! Third-party developers are READING your private messages, data privacy investigation reveals
- Outrage after 7-year-old's Roblox avatar is 'violently gang raped' by other players in the virtual world
- Is the cryptocurrency bubble about to burst? Over 800 brands of digital coins are now dead, as Bitcoin falls 70% from its record high
- Inside Tesla's Model 3 production line: Tesla shares tumble amid claims 'tense and short tempered' Elon Musk ordered engineers to skip key braking tests to meet production targets
- Android smartphone WARNING: Popular 'battery saving' app is a hoax designed to steal your location, phone numbers and text messages
- The science of superstition: Why black cats and the number 13 can help us feel less anxious
- Stunning footage captures evidence a NON-human primate has entered its own stone age, using special tools to crack open food
- 'Sonic attack' victims are experiencing contagious mass delusion and were NOT hit with a never-before-seen sound-based weapon, scientist claims
- Why dogs can't kiss and make up: Researchers find they have lost the 'pack mentality' of wolves and simply avoid others after a disagreement
- The new TNT: US Army researchers unveil 'superexplosive' material that's 1.5 times more powerful (and not quite as toxic)
- Pentagon is developing a 'cyber carrier' to launch online attacks against Islamic State and protect the US from hostile government hackers
- Fortnite has fixed Playground mode: The long-awaited multiplayer feature is finally available worldwide one week after its initial release was ditched because of technical issues
- Warning over 'nightmare bug' in Samsung's messaging app that sent one user's entire photo gallery to his girlfriend
- Asteroids large enough to wipe-out an entire city can still evade our tracking systems, leaving people with almost no time to evacuate, warns scientist
- The stunning swirling storms of Jupiter's southern hemisphere: Juno probe reveals 'oil painting' view of the giant planet
- Now THAT'S a firework show: NASA releases stunning image of 'celestial fireworks' showing a 'starburst region' 22,000 light years away
- Struggling to pick your next holiday? This AI-powered quiz measures your PULSE using the camera on your smartphone to find out which destinations get you most excited
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Now THAT'S a firework show: NASA releases stunning image of a 'starburst region' 22,000 light years away
The incredible image reveals a nebula, located 20,000 light-years away in the constellation Carina, that contains a central cluster of huge, hot stars, called NGC 3603. The cluster is surrounded by clouds of interstellar gas and dust - the raw material for new star formation. NGC 3603 is known a starburst region: a cosmic factory where stars form frantically from the nebula’s extended clouds of gas and dust. Star clusters like NGC 3603 provide important clues to understanding the origin of massive star formation in the early, distant universe.
She's even unbeatable as a Bitmoji! Snapchat's new lens lets you play tennis against Serena Williams (and even she can't win against herself)
Snapchat has released a new interactive 3D Bitmoji Lens that lets users 'play' Serena Williams in a fast-paced match to celebrate the start of Wimbledon. 'It's so fun because how often do you get to play against me,' Williams said. To use the lens, open Snapchat filters and tap to play against Williams.
The haunting trench art of a WWI prisoner of war: Romantic scene carved into a metal canteen 100 years ago reveals the 'deep longing' of a Russian soldier held captive in Poland
Etched into a canteen (shown left) found at the site of the World War I prisoner-of-war camp in Czersk is a detailed scene of a man and woman caught in a loving embrace. It comes in stark contrast to the gruesome first-hand accounts of life at the POW camp (illustrated above), where hunger, forced labor, and infectious disease were widespread. Experts say so-called trench art like this often captured life’s sentimental moments, reflecting the ‘personal stories, feelings, and fears’ of soldiers during war.
Mystery of Alexandria's largest coffin: Archaeologists unearth 8.6-foot-long stone sarcophagus buried in Egypt 2,000 years ago beside a massive stone head
Egyptian archaeologists have discovered what’s thought to be the largest granite sarcophagus ever found in Alexandria, measuring nearly nine feet long. The massive stone casket was buried more than 16 feet beneath the surface alongside a huge alabaster head – likely belonging to the man who owned the tomb. Experts say the ancient coffin has remained untouched since its burial thousands of years ago during the Ptolemaic period.
Scientists photograph the moment a new planet is born using the most powerful telescope ever built
ESO's Very Large Telescope (inset) in Chile's Atacama desert captured the stunning image (pictured, main) which is believed to be around 370 light years from Earth. The planet is roughly 1.8 billion miles (three billion kilometres) from the central star, about the same as the distance between Uranus and the Sun. For scale, that is almost as far as travelling around Earth's equator almost 75,000 times. Despite being this far from its star, it has a surface temperature of more than 1,000 °C.
The stunning 'river map' of the world that reveals water cover substantially more of Earth's surface than we thought
Scientists have created the most detailed map yet of Earth’s extensive river systems, revealing these bodies of water cover much more of the surface than previously thought. The Global River Widths map was created using NASA satellite images and statistical techniques to measure the length and width of rivers and streams all around the world. The new study suggests scientists may previously have underestimated the role of rivers in controlling atmospheric greenhouse gases.
The biggest retirement home in the galaxy: Hubble spots gigantic cluster of hundreds of thousands of 10 billion year old stars
The cluster, known as NGC 6139, has hundreds of thousands of stars within it which are believed to have been formed over 10 billion years ago. This cluster is seen roughly in the direction of the center of the Milky Way, in the constellation of Scorpius (the Scorpion). The phenomenon is known as a massive globular cluster, and is a gravitationally bound collection of stars that orbits the Milky Way. They typically contain hundreds of thousands of stars that are thought to have formed at roughly the same time.
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British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.