? Jovian Tempest ? This color-enhanced image of a massive, raging storm in #Jupiter’s northern hemisphere was captured during my latest flyby of the gas giant planet https://t.co/VYmieVoDQx pic.twitter.com/UuVCAbHZ17

— NASA's Juno Mission (@NASAJuno) November 16, 2017

NASA just released these 8 images of Jupiter taken by the Juno spacecraft, the highest resolution, most color detailed to date. pic.twitter.com/PwdoxpsNLv

— Hugh Ross (@RTB_HRoss) January 7, 2018

#JUNO mission realized on the way that they had a perfect view to take a picture of approach to Jupiter every 15 minutes. This gif is real data. - Scott Bolton #AAS231 pic.twitter.com/OCQ4UwR7KI

— Ellie Schwab (@SeeTheStarsRise) January 9, 2018

Bolton showing stunning images of Jupiter’s pole from JunoCam. ‘The blue is real’ and a bit unexpected https://t.co/Nsz1MzBgaq #AAS231 pic.twitter.com/GNQLEGKajD

— Meg Schwamb (@megschwamb) January 9, 2018

So to clarify here (because I messed it up earlier) what was presented this morning at #AAS231 were infrared images of Jupiter's north pole (left, via @lrebull) and south pole (right, via @Stardustspeck) showing respectively eight and five cyclones circling central vortices. ???? pic.twitter.com/lFkfl25wam

— Jason Major (@JPMajor) January 9, 2018