Helium rain on Jupiter explains lack of neon in atmosphere

Tuesday, March 23, 2010 - 08:42 in Astronomy & Space

On Earth, helium is a gas used to float balloons, as in the movie 'Up.' In the interior of Jupiter, however, conditions are so strange that, according to predictions by University of California, Berkeley, scientists, helium condenses into droplets and falls like rain...

Read the whole article on

More from

Latest Science Newsletter

Get the latest and most popular science news articles of the week in your Inbox! It's free!

Check out our next project, Biology.Net