Here's our report on the PJ60 images. PJ60 (on 2024 April 9) began with a medium-range flyby of Io, which revealed more volcanic activity than JunoCam has hitherto seen, including four active plumes on the limb, and a spectacular new red ring around a far-southerly caldera. Moving on to Jupiter, JunoCam produced a complete map of the planet, at a time when it had almost ceased to be visible to ground-based observers. Although north polar images were again impaired by Jupiter’s radiation belt, four circumpolar cyclones were fully imaged. --John Rogers.
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Here are the full-size figures for the PJ60 report (including unlabelled versions of some Jupiter maps).
Here's our report on the PJ60 images. PJ60 (on 2024 April 9) began with a medium-range flyby of Io, which revealed more volcanic activity than JunoCam has hitherto seen, including four active plumes on the limb, and a spectacular new red ring around a far-southerly caldera. Moving on to Jupiter, JunoCam produced a complete map of the planet, at a time when it had almost ceased to be visible to ground-based observers. Although north polar images were again impaired by Jupiter’s radiation belt, four circumpolar cyclones were fully imaged. --John Rogers.