The furthest solar-powered spacecraft from Earth, NASA's Juno mission has just sent back new data from its 52nd close flyby. Next come Jupiter's large Galilean moons.

NASA’s Juno spacecraft orbiting Jupiter has returned another spectacular set of images of the giant planet after its 65th close monthly flyby saw it enter the final year of its life. In an ...

NASA's Juno mission took its 11th trip around Jupiter in February, and the spacecraft has beamed back beautiful new images of the giant planet. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

This image shows Jupiter’s south pole, as seen by NASA’s Juno spacecraft from an altitude of 32,000 miles. The oval features are cyclones, up to 600 miles in diameter.

Images revealed during NASA's Juno mission have captivated the internet. Space enthusiasts are quick to examine the colorful clouds of Jupiter — hoping to catch a hint of a familiar shape among ...

NASA's Juno spacecraft has sent back stunning photos of Jupiter, including colorful, chaotic storms swirling through the planet's atmosphere. Juno completed its 66th close flyby (also referred to ...

Citizen scientists Gerald Eichstädt and Seán Doran created this image of a massive Jupiter storm known as NN-LRS-1 using data captured by NASA’s Juno spacecraft on July 10, 2017. Jupiter's ...

This image shows Jupiter’s south pole, as seen by NASA’s Juno spacecraft from an altitude of 32,000 miles. The oval features are cyclones, up to 600 miles in diameter.

A striking new photo shows the beautiful hues of Jupiter's clouds, swirling around on the gas-giant planet. The NASA image—taken on December 16—was released by the space agency on Thursday.

NASA's Juno spacecraft captured an unusual storm on Jupiter that looks like pepperoni. As of the moment, this massive planet is one of the unique heavenly bodies in the solar system. IN SPACE ...

NASA's Juno spacecraft has been orbiting Jupiter and taking jaw-dropping photos since 2016. The most recent images capture Jupiter's cyclones, moons , and atmosphere in stunning detail.

Dipping 2,500 miles above Jupiter’s clouds, the Juno spacecraft snapped the first images of the gas giant's north pole during a fly-by on August 27.