Jupiter has become less dense

Reese University has issued a statement in which it said that NASA's Juno probe data showed gravitational readings to indicate that Jupiter was less dense and larger than expected, according to a report by al-Ghad News.

The report adds that the astronomer of the University of Rais, Andrea Isela, said that the readings were confused and that something could have thrown the core, and that after thousands of computer simulations, The research team concluded that young Jupiter had grown rapidly about 4.5 billion years ago. This could have disrupted the nearby embryo planets, which would have had a huge impact.

The high gravitational concentration of Jupiter caused direct collisions, making the high-energy effect a bullet that cut the atmosphere, hitting the very heart of the planet, he said. It reduces the kernel and reduces the density.