Is Jupiter smaller than we thought? NASA spacecraft makes new find

New data from NASA's Juno orbiter reveals Jupiter is slightly smaller and more 'squashed' than scientists previously thought.
AccuWeather on MSN

Jupiter gets a makeover: NASA's Juno mission reveals Jupiter is smaller, flatter than scientists thought

Jupiter may be the largest planet in the solar system, but new research shows it's not quite as big as scientists once ...

NASA: Jupiter is smaller, more 'squashed'. What that means

New data from NASA's Juno orbiter, launched in 2011 in Florida, reveals Jupiter is slightly smaller than astronomers ...
Asharq Alawsat (English) on MSN

NASA's Juno finds Jupiter is a tiny bit smaller than previously thought

Asharq Al Awsat Jupiter, without a doubt, is the biggest planet in our solar system. But it turns out that it is not quite as large - by ever so small an amount - as scientists had previously thought.

Jupiter Is Smaller and Flatter Than Previously Thought, NASA's Juno Reveals

Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system, is slightly smaller and more flattened than scientists once believed, ...
Smithsonian Magazine

Scientists Say That Jupiter—the Solar System’s Largest Planet—Might Be Slightly Smaller Than Previously Thought

Updated measurements from NASA’s Juno spacecraft could help researchers better understand the planet's mysterious interior, ...

Turns Out Jupiter Isn't The Size And Shape We Thought, NASA Says

An international team of researchers using data from NASA’s Juno mission has redefined the physical dimensions of the gas ...
NBC 6 South Florida

NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft will scour Jupiter moon for the ingredients for life

A NASA spacecraft is ready to set sail for Jupiter and its moon Europa, one of the best bets for finding life beyond Earth. Europa Clipper will peer beneath the moon’s icy crust where an ocean is ...
Xinhuanet

NASA's Juno mission finds Jupiter smaller, flatter than previously thought

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (Xinhua) -- Data from NASA's Juno mission show that Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system, is slightly smaller and more "squashed" than previously believed, the U.S.