Everybody's involved.
There's some wonderful amateur astronomers who are very knowledgeable about individual storms and clouds on Jupiter.
I think the public involvement in these missions are really what makes it important and exciting and fun.
If it was just us scientists looking down our own microscope, it wouldn't be so much fun.
The public will see how we make decisions and what we care about.
They'll continue interest in science, they'll ask questions, they'll be curious.
I think this is an important part for society to think about. What's out there and how it works and how it all fits together.
Not only do our capabilities complement each other but our enthusiasm infects each other
and it's a very good collaboration with the amateurs.
I as a fourteen-year-old stayed up until four in the morning to watch the guys walk on the moon.
and I expect there will be kids who will be following everything that's happening with Juno.
It's a great privilege to be involved with something where the public are all actively interested.
Yeah, it's fun.