This enhanced-color photo of a mysterious dark spot on Jupiter seems to reveal a Jovian “galaxy” of swirling storms https://t.co/7cYMxNubi7 pic.twitter.com/959bXRjXFu

— NASA360 (@NASA360) April 9, 2017

NASA's Juno spacecraft has been stuck in the wrong orbit around Jupiter for months. https://t.co/zGcuxAvQiq via @PopSci

— NOVA | PBS (@novapbs) April 30, 2017

Approaching Jupiter: an enhanced color image of the giant planet’s south pole as seen by @NASAJuno https://t.co/lPwCshFRiO pic.twitter.com/0jMAazTTsj

— NASA Solar System (@NASASolarSystem) May 6, 2017

I had no idea you could see Jupiter's satellites impact its aurora. Seeing this fig a lot at this meeting. So cool!! pic.twitter.com/fkJp328sgi

— Elisabeth Newton (@EllieInSpace) May 10, 2017

I applied some of the tools I developed for processing New Horizons Pluto data to enhance some of our earlier Jupiter flyby data. pic.twitter.com/6F199nQmQj

— Alex Parker (@Alex_Parker) May 16, 2017

In the wee hours of Friday morning, @NASAJuno makes its 5th science flyby over Jupiter's cloud tops. Details: https://t.co/ulD5X0htjP pic.twitter.com/d74rWNbFDT

— NASA (@NASA) May 18, 2017

Uncalibrated, processed raw image from @NASAJuno's P6 pass of Jupiter on May 19, 2017 pic.twitter.com/EN2K9zQltl

— Jason Major (@JPMajor) May 20, 2017

Much of What We Thought About Jupiter Is Wrong https://t.co/ooCribxHNH

— Ed Rivera-Valentín (@PlanetTreky) May 26, 2017