<ul><li>The James Webb Space Telescope captured a stunning example of auroras on Jupiter, which are hundreds of times brighter than those on Earth.</li><li>Auroras on Jupiter are formed from solar storms and the planet's strong magnetic field, interacting with charged particles from the sun and its moon, Io.</li><li>The observations of Jupiter's auroras by Webb revealed fast-changing light patterns, indicating a complex magnetosphere on the planet.</li><li>Researchers are puzzled by differences in observations between Webb and Hubble space telescopes, leading to questions about the behavior of auroras on Jupiter.</li></ul>

James Webb spots a gorgeous glowing light show on Jupiter

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