On Feb. 3 this year, during Juno's 58th perijove, JunoCam spotted new volcano on Jupiter’s moon Io, the most geologically active place in the solar system. The first close-up images of Io since ...

These images come from its 64rd perijove on August 18, 2024. They follow July's perijove when JunoCam imaged potato-shaped Amalthea, Jupiter's fifth-largest moon. Amalthea orbits closer to Jupiter ...

The long trip was worth it. Since 2016, the orbiter’s JunoCam instrument has captured spectacular images of the gas giant. The latest batch of shots is no exception and could be some of the most ...

which operates JunoCam, “Our recent JunoCam images show many changes on Io, including this large, complicated volcanic ...

Adaptations must be shared under the same terms. JunoCam’s sequence of images of the NASA Juno mission's encounter with Jupiter's moon, io, on 3 February 2024. Comparison of Galileo and JunoCam ...

Despite its relatively modest resolution compared to modern scientific instruments, JunoCam has proven its effectiveness. Open access to the images allows astronomy enthusiasts and artists from ...

A massive hotspot - larger the Earth's Lake Superior - can be seen just to the right of Io's south pole in this annotated ...

JunoCam’s sequence of images of the NASA Juno mission's encounter with Jupiter's moon, io, on 3 February 2024. Comparison of Galileo and JunoCam data showing emergence of new volcano on Jupiter ...

The spacecraft was about 8,500 miles from the tops of the clouds of the planet when the image was captured. JunoCam's raw images are available to the public and citizen scientists have been doing ...

NASA’s Juno mission found Io’s biggest volcanic eruption ever. The explosion was stronger than all Earth’s power plants ...

NASA/SwRI/MSSS/Roman Tkachenko JunoCam has seen giant cyclones at the poles But images from JunoCam - a camera that was intended to capture images that could be shared with the public - has ...