The predictions assume the Red Spot is at Jovian System II longitude 93°, the most recent value provided by John W. McAnally of the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers. If it has moved elsewhere, it will transit 1 2/3 minutes late for every 1° of longitude greater than 93° or 1 2/3 minutes early for every 1° less than 93°.
Features on Jupiter appear closer to the central meridian than to the limb — and thus are well placed for viewing — for 50 minutes before and after their transit times.