All these interconnected Mechanisms that function to run even an uninhabited planet that still serves a purpose (whether we understand it or not) shows Design, Thought and Planning put into it's Creation...Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God.. Hebrews 11:3
"The upper atmosphere of Jupiter is hotter than expected from the
amount of sunlight that it receives: the average temperature should be
about minus 73 degrees Celsius; instead, the measured value soars to
around 426 degrees Celsius. The source of this extra heat 
has remained
elusive for 50 years, causing planetary scientists to refer to the
discrepancy as an ‘energy crisis.’ Now, using data from NASA’s Juno
spacecraft, the W.M. Keck Observatory and JAXA’s Hisaki satellite,
researchers have discovered the likely source of this thermal boost.
Aurorae occur when electrically charged particles are caught in a
planet’s magnetic field.
----These spiral along invisible lines of force in
the magnetic field towards the planet’s magnetic poles, striking atoms
and molecules in the atmosphere to release light and energy.
----At Jupiter, material erupting from its volcanic moon, Io, leads to
the most powerful aurora in the Solar System and enormous heating in the
upper atmosphere over the polar regions of the planet.
----The idea that the aurora could be the source of Jupiter’s mysterious
energy had been proposed previously but observations have been unable to
confirm or deny this, until now.
----“We found that Jupiter’s intense aurorae, the most powerful in the
Solar System, are responsible for heating the entire planet’s upper
atmosphere to surprisingly high temperatures,” said Dr. James
O’Donoghue.
Models of the atmospheres of gas giants suggest that they work like a
giant refrigerator, with heat energy drawn from the equator towards the
pole, and deposited in the lower atmosphere in these pole regions. These new findings suggest that fast-changing aurorae may drive waves
of energy against this poleward flow, allowing heat to reach the
equator." SciNews