🪐🌀 Celebrate good times, come on! In July of 2016, our NASAJuno spacecraft arrived at Jupiter on a mission to peer through the gas giant planet’s dense clouds to help us on Earth answer questions about the origins of our vast solar system. Since its arrival, Juno has provided scientists a treasure trove of data about the planet’s origins, interior structures, atmosphere, and magnetosphere. Juno is the first mission to observe Jupiter’s deep atmosphere and interior, and continues to delight with dazzling views of the planet’s colorful clouds and Galilean moons. ✏️ Friday quiz time (and we promise you can go home for the long weekend). Which of the following is NOT part of Jupiter’s four largest moons (the Galilean Satellites): A) Callisto B) Morpheus C) Ganymede D) Europa E) lo Celebrate five years of of Juno's orbit insertion at Jupiter with these eye-catching images and a special edition poster. Can you dig it? YES WE CAN! Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech #NASA #JunoMission #Jupiter...