“Just the sound of it can tell you it’s nontrivial to go into Jupiter,” Dr. Bolton said, as NASA released the recording of it. “We’ll have the best observational data set of Jupiter that we’ve ever had.”This week, Dr. Fletcher and his colleagues released infrared photographs of Jupiter seemingly on fire. PhotoAs NASA’s Juno spacecraft closes in for its Monday arrival at Jupiter, many other eyes are also staring at the solar system’s largest planet. “You can see the internal glow of Jupiter coming out,” Dr. Fletcher said. Advertisement Continue reading the main storyOn Earth, auroras appear over an area about as large as the United States.

Source: New York Times June 30, 2016 16:37 UTC