go to home page

go to welcome page

go to about page

go to gallery 1

go to gallery 2

go to gallery 3

go to prints page

go to original art available page

Go to photography page

go to contact page

 

 

 

Storm over Mimas

 

A giant storm erupts on Saturn as seen from Mimas

Storm over Mimas (2010) - Compared to Jupiter's chaotic atmosphere, Saturn's windswept cloud-tops usually present a more serene visage when seen from afar. Approximately once every Saturnian year (29.5 of your Earth-years), however, a spectacular exception arises. First observed in 1876, it is a titanic atmospheric disturbance that has come to be known as "The Great White Spot". Depicted here is the 1990 apparition, which almost circled the planet's North Temperate Zone. The view is from just beyond Saturn's miniature satellite, Mimas.

Copyright 2010, James Hervat

 

PRINTS AVAILABLE

NOTE: the watermark seen on the image above does not appear on the prints.

High-quality reproductions of all the artwork in this gallery are available from my secure Print Store. They are offered in a range of sizes, printed on paper, canvas or other print substrates. Prints can be ordered unframed or you can choose from a selection of framing and matting options. Orders are usually shipped in 2-3 business days and come with a 30-day satisfaction guarantee return policy. Please see the PRINTS page for more information and a link to the Print Store.

 

Return to gallery one