Gallery: NASA's Juno Spacecraft Discovers Curiosities at Jupiter’s Poles
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA01Juno8.jpg
This montage of 10 JunoCam images shows Jupiter growing and shrinking in apparent size as NASA's Juno spacecraft made its closest approach on August 27, 2016.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA02Juno6.jpg
A never-before-seen perspective on Jupiter's south pole.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA03Juno7.jpg
This image, captured by Juno's infrared imager gives a view of the southern aurora of Jupiter.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA04Juno5.jpg
Color images of Jupiter's north polar region from NASA's Junocam show the gas giant's unique storm systems and weather activity.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA05Juno4.jpg
The brighter exposure in this image of Jupiter's storm systems allows viewers to see more detail near the planet's terminator.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA06Juno3.jpg
As Juno closed in on Jupiter, its view grew sharper and fine details in the north polar region became increasingly visible.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA07Juno2.jpg
Here you can see Jupiter's north pole coming into view as Juno approaches the planet.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory/NASA08Juno1.jpg
This image provides a close-up view of Jupiter's southern hemisphere.