Background: Jupiter's Great Red Spot (GRS) is a massive, persistent storm in the planet's atmosphere that has been observed for at least 400 years. Recent observations indicate that the GRS has been shrinking in size, leading to speculation about its longevity. The GRS is one of the most iconic features in the solar system, and its potential disappearance would be a significant event in planetary science.

Question: Will Jupiter's Great Red Spot disappear before January 1st, 2060?

Resolution Criteria:

This question will resolve to "YES" if, before January 1st, 2060, the Great Red Spot on Jupiter is observed to have completely disappeared, as determined by credible scientific observations and reports. The following criteria must be met for this resolution:

1. Complete Disappearance: The Great Red Spot must no longer be visible in any form, including as a distinct storm system or a notable feature in Jupiter's atmosphere, according to observations from professional astronomers or space missions.

2. Scientific Consensus: There must be a general consensus within the scientific community, supported by peer-reviewed publications or official statements from reputable space agencies (e.g., NASA, ESA), that the Great Red Spot has ceased to exist as a separate and identifiable entity.

The resolution will be based on the best available scientific evidence and may involve consultation with planetary scientists or astronomers to verify the criteria have been met.

Notes: If the Great Red Spot significantly diminishes in size but remains as a recognizable feature, this question will resolve to "NO". Only a complete disappearance as defined by the criteria will qualify for a "YES" resolution.