Recent images and research from NASA's Juno spacecraft and other missions have provided new insights into Jupiter's moon Io. Isotopic measurements suggest ongoing volcanism on Io for billions of years. Juno spacecraft captured the first-ever views of Io's south polar region during a close flyby.
An image of Jupiter from the 8.1-meter Gemini telescope in Hawaii 🔭 https://t.co/QeifHX1erB
Flying under the south pole of Jupiter, taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft https://t.co/OibU00Iqjd
Status: orbiting Jupiter, entering ring city
The latest #SciencePodcast🎙️ takes a peek at the history of the most volcanically active body in the Solar System, Jupiter’s moon Io. 🎧 Listen here: https://t.co/KDLBgZaMv9 https://t.co/T2whndhrR4
New research is revealing the secrets of Io, the mysterious volcanic moon of Jupiter. https://t.co/Z9izCzIxwu
#JunoMission is preparing for its next close encounter with Jupiter this weekend. This image, taken during a close flyby of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io on April 9, shows the first-ever views of the moon's south polar region. https://t.co/BxxUihE4Mm https://t.co/dUyibfKbyb
Jupiter's moon Io against the background of the gas giant's atmosphere. The photo was taken by the Voyager 1 spacecraft in 1979. https://t.co/bwvLf10K0r
Jaw-dropping images of Jupiter, sent back by Juno Spacecraft. NASA https://t.co/C3HauqwIwv
New in Science: This optical image of Jupiter’s moon Io was taken by the Juno spacecraft in February 2024. Isotopic measurements of Io’s atmosphere show that volcanism on Io has been ongoing for billions of years, potentially since the moon formed. https://t.co/kagPh2Bvqp https://t.co/6gj64QaGai