Bruce Murray Space Image Library
Juno's complete rotation pre-perijove sequence, labeled
![Juno's complete rotation pre-perijove sequence, labeled](https://planetary.s3.amazonaws.com/web/assets/pictures/_2400x1598_crop_center-center_82_line/20160920_Fig_Marble-set-pre-PJ1_N-labeld.jpg 2400w, https://planetary.s3.amazonaws.com/web/assets/pictures/_1200x799_crop_center-center_82_line/20160920_Fig_Marble-set-pre-PJ1_N-labeld.jpg 1200w, https://planetary.s3.amazonaws.com/web/assets/pictures/_768x511_crop_center-center_60_line/20160920_Fig_Marble-set-pre-PJ1_N-labeld.jpg 768w, https://planetary.s3.amazonaws.com/web/assets/pictures/_576x383_crop_center-center_60_line/20160920_Fig_Marble-set-pre-PJ1_N-labeld.jpg 576w)
The four ovals labelled in red (WS-4, 6, 8, and LRS-1) are anticyclonic ovals in the North-North Temperate Zone (NNTZ). There are still many little round spots (vortices) on the prograding North-North Temperate Belt's (NNTB) jet. They may be induced by a large turbulent sector (‘FFR’) in the NNTB. There is also still a large turbulent (‘rifted’) sector in the North Temperate Belt (NTB), which gives rise to a darkened sector of the zone following [west of] it, the North Temperate Disturbance (NTD). Both these sectors are now of considerable length. The principal spots along the North Equatorial Belt (NEB) north edge are also unchanged: four small ‘barges’ (labelled B-1 to B-4 on the image set), and the very bright oval, White Spot Z. NASA / SwRI / MSSS / Gerald Eichstaedt / John Rogers