#9 a. in the rightmost panel and record the longitude of the center of the GRS i
ID: 284172 • Letter: #
Question
#9 a. in the rightmost panel and record the longitude of the center of the GRS in image 1. This is the starting longitude.
b. record the longitude of the center of the GRS in image 82. This is the ending longitude.
c. So, how much did the GRS move in longitude, i.e. experience a change in longitude? Show your work.
# 10. do the same for the LRS. USING THE SAME IMAGES FROM # 9
a) LRS Starting longitude: ________________
b) LRS Ending longitude: ________________
c) LRS Change in longitude: ________________
NTZ 60 50 NTB 40 NTrz 30 20 NEB 10 EZ 10 SEB 20 30 40 STrz 50 STB STZ 70 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 320 340 0Explanation / Answer
Answer:
The GRS (Giant Red Spot), is the bulging circular area in the image, which is slightly moving by the latitude not by the longitude as can be seen in the images. The circular spot is slightly moving from 130-170 to 110-140 (latitude) and still lies in south equitorial belt(SEB).
LRS is the near by area of the GRS which means it is also remained same as of GRS. It only moved by means of latitude.
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