I am so intrigued!

I have always thought so, but the high resolution photos are ... yeek.

I think this is beautiful.

It's stunning.

Lots of water in comets, and Jupiter has been known to absorb more than a few of those.

"That’s about three times more than thought to be at the Sun" Are they saying the sun, that big , hot ball of fusion, has WATER molecules in it?

The strong magnetic fields affect pushes most of the sun's gas aside, creating a slightly less hot space in the middle of the spot. There, things are just cool enough for the remaining atoms, including oxygen and hydrogen, to momentarily bond.

This doesn't mean that there are liquid oceans on the sun, of course. It's still too hot for that. In fact, it's still so hot that if you could throw a hunk of iron into the center of a sunspot, it would immediately vaporize.

So, no one water molecule lasts for very long. Sunspots do contain trace amounts of H2O in vapor form, and that's still water on the sun!

I have never seen Jupiter depicted with any blue at all, this is fascinating. Thanks for sharing.

It's all in the form of Ice Nine; don't bring any crystals back to Earth.

This would be about ICE 9000