Jupiter's south pole is seen in a series of time-lapse images taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft during its 11th close flyby of the giant planet on Feb. 7, 2018. (Image credit: Gerald Eichstadt/NASA ...

The image is a combination of a number of images taken of Jupiter's south pole by NASA's Cassini spacecraft. The image contains colors that are "close to" what the human eye would see from that ...

Jupiter's magnetic field is profoundly different from that of all other known planets — it essentially has two magnetic south poles instead of just one, a new Nature study finds.

NASA releases new alien-looking image of Jupiter's south pole By Fernando Ramirez , Reporter, Chron.com / Houston Chronicle Updated Feb 10, 2017 2:24 p.m. NASA's new telescope ...

Jupiter is the largest planet in our Solar System and, because of that, it’s been photographed many, many times. We’ve seen the planet’s swirling cloud … ...

NASA’s Juno spacecraft has once again proven itself to be the Ansel Adams of the cosmos. On February 7, the orbiter snapped a photo of Jupiter’s swirling gas formations at its south pole ...

NASA’s Juno spacecraft has once again delivered stunning images of Jupiter, this time giving us a glimpse at the gas giant’s south pole. The image, taken from Juno’s most recent flyby on ...

A new, smaller cyclone can be seen at the lower right of this infrared image of Jupiter's south pole taken on Nov. 4, 2019, during the 23rd science pass of the planet by NASA's Juno spacecraft.

NASA's Juno spacecraft has been orbiting Jupiter since July 2016 and has provided some of the first clear views of the planet's poles. Using time-lapse imagery from the craft's passes over the ...