Juno was traveling across the polar region of Jupiter — where magnetic field lines connect to Ganymede — when it crossed the radio source. Scientifically, it is called a “decametric radio emission.” Here on Earth, we know it as Wi-Fi, and we use it every day.
Their tourism industry already has free wi-fi.
>Juno was traveling across the polar region of Jupiter — where magnetic field lines connect to Ganymede — when it crossed the radio source. Scientifically, it is called a “decametric radio emission.”
Here on Earth, we know it as Wi-Fi, and we use it every day.
Their tourism industry already has free wi-fi.
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