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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

Radio JOVE Mourns Passing of Dr. Ron Parise
Thumbnail of Portrait of R. Parise Dr. Ronald A. Parise, one of the original Radio JOVE Project team members and a long-time friend and colleague of many of those on the Project, lost his battle with cancer on May 9, 2008. Ron helped guide Radio JOVE in its early years and developed the first dedicated software for it. Many will remember Ron for his role as payload specialist on Space Shuttle missions STS-35 and STS-67 where he conducted important ultraviolet astronomical observations with the ASTRO-1 and ASTRO-2 payloads.

Our hearts are heavy with this sad news here at Radio JOVE.
The 2008 Jupiter Observing Season is Here

The current Jupiter observing season began in early February 2008. See our Storm Predictions page for the best dates/times to observe.

The JOVE team will occasionally hold free teleconference coordinated observing sessions to assist observers and for participants to compare observing notes in real time. E-mail notifications will be sent out with the schedule of telecons. Please join in.

Don't forget - you can also listen for solar bursts on any day with your Radio JOVE telescope.

collage of Radio JOVE observing

DON'T MISS THESE

The Radio JOVE Bulletin
Our newsletters contain useful and fascinating information for RJers.
Recommended Changes to RJ Antennas
Jupiter appears farther South in the coming years. Please read the following for antenna changes to follow Jupiter:
RJ Educational CD
Dr. Joe Ciotti has created the CD "A Visual Primer to Radio JOVE". This CD is a valuable educational complement to the RJ Reference CD.
SSREK
The Solar System Radio Explorer Kiosk (SSREK) will teach visitors about radio waves from Jupiter and the Sun and what they may be telling us about these worlds.
The Birthplace of Planetary Radio Astronomy
2005 marked the 50th anniversary of the discovery of Jupiter's natural radio emissions near Seneca, Maryland. Radio JOVE helped publicize this milestone with a variety of events and presentations.

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The Radio JOVE Project is a joint effort of

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