Initializing, please wait a moment

Cómo Explorar el Explorador 3D de la Gran Mancha Roja de Júpiter

Revisado por

Abre el Explorador 3D de la Gran Mancha Roja de Júpiter y avanza por 5 mediciones reales y publicadas del tamaño de la Gran Mancha Roja, desde finales del siglo 19 hasta 2014.

  1. Abre https://freetoolonline.com/space-3d/great-red-spot-jupiter.html y espera a que se representen la esfera de Júpiter con bandas y la tormenta.
  2. Arrastra el control de época (0-4) para redibujar la tormenta en cada una de las 5 mediciones reales y publicadas.
  3. Lee el panel de datos para ver la fuente, el ancho en km y el tamaño comparado con el diámetro de la Tierra de esa época.
  4. Revisa la tabla debajo del panel de datos - la fila resaltada es la época activa.
  5. Arrastra para orbitar y usa el zoom con desplazamiento o pinza para ver la tormenta más de cerca.
  6. Compara las filas de finales del siglo 19 y de 2014 para ver cuánto ha encogido realmente la tormenta.

Cifras publicadas clave

CifraValor
Ancho a finales del siglo 19unos 41.000 km
Ancho en 2014 (Hubble)unos 16.500 km
Vientos del anillo de alta velocidadunos 430-680 km/h
Profundidad de la tormenta (Juno)unos 480 km bajo la cima de las nubes

Siguiente: la guía de cuándo usar o comparación con alternativas. Abre el Explorador 3D de la Gran Mancha Roja de Júpiter.

Reviewed by the Free Tool Online editorial team · Tested in the current versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge before publishing. No account is needed to use any tool. Report a bug - we triage within 72 hours. · Last refreshed April 2026.

Why trust these tools

  • Ten-plus years of web tooling. The freetoolonline editorial team has shipped browser-based utilities since 2015. The goal has never changed: get you to a working output fast, without an install.
  • No install, no sign-up. Open a tool and get a working output in seconds - nothing to download and no account to create. Tools that need heavy processing run it on our service, so even a low-powered machine gets the job done.
  • Analytics stops at the page view. We measure which pages get visited, not what you type or upload inside a tool. There is nothing to sign in to and no profile is attached to your input.
  • Open-source core components. The processing engines underneath (libheif, libde265, pdf-lib, terser, clean-css, ffmpeg.wasm, and others) are public and audit-able. We link to each one in its tool page's footer.
  • Free, with or without ads. All tools are fully functional without sign-up. The Disable Ads button in the header is always available if you need a distraction-free run.

Related tools:

  • Developer Tools - Developer tools to parse JSON, minify or unminify CSS/JS, compare text, and generate MD5 hashes.
  • Voxel World Builder - Voxel World Builder - a free browser voxel sandbox: infinite terrain, six biomes, caves and ores,
  • Solar System 3D Explorer - Solar System 3D Explorer - All eight planets orbit the sun live on screen - drag to orbit the view,
  • Black Hole 3D Visualizer - Black Hole 3D Visualizer - Tens of thousands of glowing particles orbit the black event-horizon
  • Galaxy 3D Simulator - Galaxy 3D Simulator - Up to 100,000 points form the spiral arms on desktop (30,000 on phones so
  • Velociraptor 3D Viewer - View a Velociraptor in 3D at true turkey scale - rotate the model, size it against a person, and
  • Lambeosaurus 3D Viewer - View Lambeosaurus in 3D - rotate the hatchet-crested model, size it against a person, and read its
  • Deinonychus 3D Viewer - View Deinonychus in 3D - rotate the sickle-clawed raptor that Jurassic Park's on-screen
  • Abelisaurus 3D Viewer - Rotate Abelisaurus in your browser.
  • Denversaurus 3D Viewer - Rotate a Denversaurus 3D model in your browser.
  • Placodus 3D Viewer - View a Placodus in 3D - rotate the Triassic shellfish-crushing marine reptile, size it against a
  • Deinocheirus 3D Viewer - Spin a free Deinocheirus 3D model in your browser.

Related guides: