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**Nachosian** is a space-inspired blog that dives into the wonders of the universe, from mind-bending questions like "Can a star be smaller than a planet?" to captivating facts about black holes, time travel, and cosmic phenomena. With a visually engaging style and simple explanations, Nachosian makes space exploration exciting and accessible for curious minds of all ages.

 

A Storm Bigger Than Earth?

 

Yup — It Exists.
When we talk about storms, we usually think of hurricanes or cyclones here on Earth. But out in our solar system, there’s a storm that makes Earth’s biggest storms look like tiny whirlpools.
🔴 Meet Jupiter’s Great Red Spot
The Great Red Spot is a massive storm raging on Jupiter — and get this:
It’s so big, you could fit 1.3 Earths inside it. 😱
It’s a giant anticyclonic storm (spins the opposite way of a cyclone), and it’s been swirling for at least 350 years — possibly much longer!
🌬️ How Wild Is It?
Winds: Up to 430 km/h (267 mph)
Size: About 16,000 km wide (Earth is ~12,700 km in diameter)
Color: Reddish due to unknown chemicals in Jupiter’s atmosphere reacting to sunlight
Why doesn’t it stop? Jupiter doesn’t have a solid surface like Earth, so storms can last much longer. Plus, it's fueled by the planet’s internal heat.
📉 Fun Fact: It’s Shrinking!
The storm used to be much bigger centuries ago, but it’s been gradually shrinking. Scientists are still watching it closely — but even at its current size, it’s still larger than our entire planet.
 

 

Imagine a storm so huge it could swallow Earth whole—and then some.
That’s Jupiter’s Great Red Spot. A never-ending cosmic hurricane that’s been raging longer than modern civilization.
Earth storms come and go… but Jupiter? It’s flexing with a storm that’s older than your great-great-great-grandparents.