Shallow Lightning on Jupiter

scitechdaily.c...
This animation takes the viewer on a simulated journey into Jupiter’s exotic high-altitude electrical storms. Get an up-close view of Mission Juno’s newly discovered “shallow lighting” flashes and dive into the violent atmospheric jet of the Nautilus cloud. The smallest white “pop-up” clouds on top of the Nautilus are about 100 km across. The ride navigates through Jupiter’s towering thunderstorms, dodging the spray of ammonia-water rain, and shallow lighting flashes. At these altitudes -- too cold for pure liquid water to exit - ammonia gas acts like an antifreeze that melts the water ice crystals flung up to these heights by Jupiter’s powerful storms - giving Jupiter an unexpected ammonia-water cloud that can electrify the sky. The animation was created by combining an image of high-altitude clouds from the JunoCam imager on NASA’s Juno spacecraft with a computer-generated animation.
Animation: Koji Kuramura
Music: Vangelis
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kevin M. Gill

[@TheGandorX]

This is an "artist impression", not real observation. Please stop publishing kind of deception.

[@EmergeMusic]

Uh, it says in the description, "This animation takes the viewer on a simulated journey" not sure how you can draw the conclusion that this is real?

[@vhsninjaccoon7705]

"Ohh! Look at this smartass. He's so smart that he didn't read the description"