After flying within about 2,500 miles of the planet’s cloud tops on Aug. 27, NASA’s Juno spacecraft has sent home unprecedented images of Jupiter’s north pole, revealing a stormy fluid-scape ...

Jupiter's south pole was well documented by Cassini on its way to Saturn, but the north pole (home of Jovian Santa, one could only assume) has remained much more mysterious.

— -- For the first time, human beings are getting a look at Jupiter's north pole. NASA's Juno spacecraft flicked on its cameras as it orbited our giant neighbor as close as 2,500 miles from ...

NASA’s Juno spacecraft recently captured stunning images of Jupiter’s north pole during a flyby on Aug. 27. The images were taken from 2,500 miles above Jupiter’s clouds, during the first of ...

For example, the planet’s north pole looks nothing like the iconic marbling that’s associated with Jupiter. This photo of Jupiter's Red Spot was taken on March 5, 1979 during the Voyager mission.

This week, scientists got their first look at images and data from the Juno spacecraft's initial flyby of Jupiter's polar regions, and they were thrilled to find an entirely different world than ...

Jupiter's north pole, however, is anything but jolly. Initial data acquired from the Juno spacecraft's first orbital flyby have started to open up more questions than NASA scientists could have ...

Jupiter's north pole unlike anything encountered in solar system Date: September 2, 2016 Source: NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory Summary: NASA's Juno spacecraft has sent back the first-ever images ...

Check out Jupiter's north pole above, as well as more images of the gas planet. Sep 2, 2016 | Updated Sep 2, 2016 3:05 p.m. Fernando Ramirez. Reporter, Chron.com / Houston Chronicle.

For example, the planet’s north pole looks nothing like the iconic marbling that’s associated with Jupiter. This photo of Jupiter's Red Spot was taken on March 5, 1979 during the Voyager mission.

NASA’s Juno spacecraft recently captured stunning images of Jupiter’s north pole during a flyby on Aug. 27. The images were taken from 2,500 miles above Jupiter’s clouds, during the first of ...