What does GRS stand for?

Great Red Spot (feature of Jupiter)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Science, medicine, engineering, etc.

Other Resources:

<< Previous	Abbreviation Database Surfer		Next >>
Golabi-Rosen Syndrome Governance Reform Secretariat (Sierra Leone) Government Records Section (Society of American Archivists) Government Relations Services (independent consulting firm) Graduate Recruitment Scheme (various locations) Graduate School (universities) Graduation Rate Survey Grain Shape Grand Rapids Symphony (Michigan) Graves Registration Service		Great River School (St. Paul, MN) Greedy Routing Scheme Groundwater Replenishment System (Fountain Valley, CA) Group Reset Groupe Révolution Socialiste (French: Socialist Revolution Group, Martinique) Guilford Rail System Gulf Region South (US Army Corps of Engineers) Gunner Restraint System (military vehicles) Geodetic Reference System 80 Gas, Renewables, Supply & Trading (BP)

Samples in periodicals archive:

A storm the size of two Earths, the Great Red Spot has been raging for more than 300 years.

Ganymede plays "peek-a-boo" with Jupiter!

A gigantic anticyclone, the great red spot is a high-pressure system that dredges up material from the lower levels of the atmosphere.

NIGHT SKY: KING OF PLANETS RULES THE SUMMER

The highest wind speeds in the smaller, more recent storm have reached 640 kilometers per hour, the same as those of the planet's long-observed Great Red Spot.

Jovian storm grows stormier

United would do well to avoid the planet's great red spot that is actually a storm which has been raging for over 400 years.

FOOTBALL: Final Word: Why Man U are out of this world

But Jupiter's most famous feature, the Great Red Spot, is expected to stay put.

By Jupiter! Spots are set to disappear

Quizno-land, wallowing in turkey bacon and guacamole Jupiter (Moons, rings, great red spot - what more could you want?

BITES

Planet Storm: New scientific research offers an insight into what might happen if a super-storm like that of Jupiter's Great Red Spot were to hit Earth, with 300mph winds capable of reducing cities to rubble.

HIGHLIGHTS

New views of the Great Red Spot have done much to answer the overriding question: Why has this hurricane lasted so long, since before Galileo peered at it through his telescope in 1611?

WATER MAY FLOW ON JOVIAN MOON