Today's Space News: Jupiter's Storm that Won't Die and Image of the Day

Why Jupiter's Great Red Spot Has Lasted So Long Jupiter's Great Red Spot has been furiously swirling across the planet for hundreds of years, confounding theories that suggest it should have died out long ago. Researchers now think they know the secret of the huge storm's longevity.
Deploying Tiny Satellites from Space JAXA's ISS Program Manager Masazumi Miyake explains how 3 nanosatellites (aka cubesats) were deployed from the Japanese 'Kibo' Experimental Module on Nov. 19. 2013.
	Image of the Day A gallery of amazing space photos, satellite imagery and an inside look at the telescopes and technology that allow us to view the universe.
	Comet ISON's Close Sun Encounter This Week Has Scientists Fired Up Comet ISON's close pass by the sun this week has skywatchers on the edge of their seats, but scientists are anticipating the celestial encounter with perhaps even greater relish.
	New US Space Transportation Policy Stresses Private Spacecraft, Heavy-Lift Rocket The Obama administration has outlined its strategy for maintaining what it describes as the United States' global leadership role in spaceflight and exploration.
	How Cameras Reveal the Northern Lights' True Colors (Op-Ed) Due to the limitations of people's night vision, only a camera can capture the true colors displayed during a display of the Northern Lights.
	Sponsored Space Offer: Desktop Engineering Desktop Engineering shows engineers and management how design, simulation, test, prototyping and high performance computing technologies can bring better products to market faster - while lowering overall development costs.
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