Jupiter
Jupiter's cloud bands and the Great Red Spot, from Cassini's flyby mosaic — a gas giant you can hold.
Drag to spin — this is what yours looks like folded.
About this globe
Jupiter's cloud tops, stitched from images taken by the Cassini spacecraft as it flew past in 2000. The stripes are jet streams: pale zones of rising gas and dark belts of sinking gas, racing in opposite directions.
The Great Red Spot is a storm wider than Earth that has been blowing for at least 190 years.
How the data was captured
Photographed by the Cassini spacecraft's cameras as it flew past Jupiter in December 2000 on its way to Saturn — dozens of frames assembled into a full-planet map of the cloud tops.
Download free — pick your paper size
Print at 100% scale. Cut along solid lines, fold along dashed lines, glue the tabs. Your PDF can take up to a minute to prepare — hang tight after clicking.
In the US? Print the A4 file and choose “fit to page” — it scales cleanly onto Letter paper.
Sharing this globe?
Free for personal use, classrooms, and gifts — not for resale. If you post it on your site or share it online, please credit Folding Globes with a link. Copy-paste blurb:
"Jupiter" folding paper globe — free from Folding Globes, https://foldingglobes.com/globes/jupiter · Imagery: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute, Cassini