Table 1.
Summary of Previous Observations of Waves in Jupiter's Clouds Detected at 5 μm or Shorter Wavelengths That Include Small‐Scale Waves, That Is, Those Shorter Than 1,000 km
| Observing platform (year) | Associated publications | Range of planetocentric latitudes | Range of wavelengths (km) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Voyager (1979) | Hunt and Muller (1979), Flasar and Gierasch (1986) | 27°S to 27°N | 70–430 |
| Galileo (1996) | Bosak and Ingersoll (2002) | 13°S | 300 |
| Galileo (1999) | Arregi et al. (2009), Simon, Li, and Reuter (2015) | 0.2°N, 3.6°N | 155–205 |
| Galileo (2001) | Arregi et al. (2009) | 1.8°S | 195–215 |
| New Horizons (2007) | Reuter et al. (2007), Simon, Li, and Reuter (2015) | 0° to 1.1°N | 280–330 |
| Juno/JIRAM (2017) | Adriani, Moriconi, et al. (2018), Fletcher et al. (2018) | 14° to 15°N | 1,400–1,900 |
| Juno/JunoCam (2017) | Sánchez‐Lavega et al. (2018) | 16°S | 35 |
| Hubble Space Telescope (2012–2018) | Simon et al. (2018) | 14.5° ± 2.5°N | 1,220–1,340 |
| Ground‐Based Visible Observations (2017) | Simon et al. (2018) | 14.5° ± 2.5°N | 1,220–1,340 |
| Ground‐Based 5‐μm Observations (2016–2017) | Fletcher et al. (2018) | 14.5° ± 2.5°N | 1,300–1,600 |