Most volcanically active object in our solar system in 4K by Voyager 1

Observing the 4K images of Jupiter’s Moon “Io“ captured by the Voyager 1 spacecraft, I was impressed by the level of detail and clarity in the images. The images allowed to observe Io’s surface features, including the strange and complex patterns of its volcanic craters, in a level of detail that had not been possible before. I was particularly fascinated by the deep and strange craters on Io’s surface, which the Voyager 1 images revealed for the first time. Overall, the Voyager 1 mission was a remarkable achievement that helped expand our understanding of the outer solar system and the geology of its moons. Visualisation allowed me to explore and study Io’s surface in a way that was not possible with two-dimensional images alone. It allowed to see how the big Jupiter is as I adjusted the lighting and perspective. Credit: , NASA/JPL/ Source for Image of IO: Timecodes 0:00 - Intro 0:15 - Real image of Jupiter’s Moon IO in 4K 0:50 - Close-up to huge crater on Io 0:57 - View on the same crater from another angle 1:32 - Visualisation of Jupiter and Io 2:12 - True image of IO from Voyager 1 spacecraft (no edit) 2:36 - Credits #io #jupiter #jupitermoon