Jupiter does not have a "red hole" within it. However, Jupiter does have a prominent feature known as the Great Red Spot, which is a persistent high-pressure storm system. The Great Red Spot is a massive swirling storm that has been observed on Jupiter for centuries and appears as a large red oval-shaped cloud.
The exact composition and structure of the Great Red Spot are still not fully understood, but it is believed to be an anticyclonic storm—a massive spinning vortex. It is primarily composed of gases, including hydrogen and helium, which are the main constituents of Jupiter's atmosphere. The red color of the storm is thought to be caused by complex organic molecules and possibly other compounds formed as a result of chemical reactions in the planet's atmosphere.
It's worth noting that Jupiter's atmosphere is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, with traces of other elements and compounds. The gas giant's interior is primarily made up of dense layers of hydrogen and helium, with a solid core thought to be surrounded by metallic hydrogen under extremely high pressure and temperature conditions.