NASA's Radio JOVE Project: Home Page

Three Columns

Welcome to the Radio JOVE Project !

Radio JOVE students and amateur scientists observe and analyze natural radio emissions of Jupiter, the Sun, and our galaxy.

Build and use your own Decametric Radio Telescope
Follow Live Observations Online
Teachers, See Our Lesson Plans and other Educational Materials

NEWS & FEATURES

[11 April 2013 ] Jupiter Observing Season has ended

As Jupiter sinks into the evening twilight, another season for observing it's natural radio emissions draws to a close.

We encourage observers to use their Radio JOVE telescope to monitor Solar radio emissions.

[13 November 2012 ] NEW Radio JOVE Email Distribution List!!!

As we approach the maximum of the solar cycle, and a new Jupiter observing season begins, we anticipate the number of emails to our distribution list announcing observations of activity to increase. This will be good news to some observers but may impose a burden in e-mail traffic for others. Accordingly we have set up a new distribution list for those observers interested in submitting and receiving messages specifically about (often time sensitive) Jove observations.

Consequently, we ask that all emails announcing observation results use the new email distribution list: RADIOJOVE-DATA@LISTS.NASA.GOV

If you wish to receive or send messages about observation results you will need to subscribe to this new list. To subscribe to this new list simply go to https://lists.nasa.gov/mailman/listinfo/radiojove-data and enter your e-mail address. (The rest of the form is optional.) This new email distribution list is specifically for announcing Jove program observations of activity from Jupiter, the Sun and other relevant radio sources detectable by Radio Jove equipment. Typically these observations will include SkyPipe plots and/or spectrograms depicting emission activity.

We also ask that all emails that are mainly between two individuals not be distributed to the entire list.

The original radiojove distribution list will be used for announcements of coming events, discussion of Jove specific technical questions, and other Jove related general interest materials. This is the distribution list that everyone who registers with the Jove program is automatically signed up for.

[5 September 2012 ] Improvements coming to the JOVE Data Archive site: An updated Jove Archive site is in the works and uploads will be accepted again in the near future. Details about this new archive will be posted here soon.

News & Features Archive >>

DON'T MISS THESE

The Radio JOVE Bulletin

Our newsletters contain useful and fascinating information for RJers.

Read the Bulletin

Juno Mission on its way to Jupiter

NASA's next mission to Jupiter is on its way to make an in-depth study of the gas giant. Among the science to be conducted by Juno are high resolution measurements of Jupiter's magnetic fields and its auroral currents.

Juno Mission Page

The Birthplace of Planetary Radio Astronomy

Jupiter's natural radio emissions were first discovered near Seneca, Maryland. In 2005, Radio JOVE and the Carnegie Institution Department of Terrestrial Magnetism recognized the 50th anniversary of this discovery and helped publicize this milestone with a variety of events and presentations.