Jupiter is a monstrous gas planet, mostly comprised of a hydrogen and helium based atmosphere. But deep down below the swirling clouds hides a liquid ocean of hydrogen surrounding the core.

In order to pierce through the planet’s dense atmosphere, Juno was equipped with sophisticated with magnetometers which allowed NASA’s space boffins to map Jupiter’s magnetic field. During

its orbit of Jupiter, Juno reputedly dips in and out of belt of extreme radiation surrounding the giant. Scott Bolton, Juno principal investigator from Southwest Research Institute in San

Antonio said that the radiation is the “main life-limiting factor for Juno.” But for now, the spacecraft shows no signs of slowing down. Every single image taken by Juno is shared online by

atmospheric feature, as well as adding your own colour enhancements, creating collages and adding advanced colour reconstruction.” You can find the raw Juno images here.