Fig. 1
From: Multi-wavelength global maps of Jupiter and Saturn using Cassini imaging system data
A global map of Jupiter created using ISS images taken at the BL1 filter (~455 nm). (A) A global map. The global map consists of a map of the Northern Hemisphere and a map of the Southern Hemisphere. Each hemispheric map is based on eight images captured by the ISS on December 14, 2000, with a spatial resolution of ~120 km/pixel and a time interval of ~ one hour. Each ISS image covers approximately 40–50 degrees in longitude, and the combination of these eight images provides complete longitudinal coverage. The blank areas in the polar region represent observational gaps. (B) A map section. This map section, outlined by the black box in panel A, highlights a vertical seam generated during the process of combining different map pieces into a global map. The seam, located at longitude 150°, is emphasized within a blue box.
