The Juno spacecraft successfully entered the orbit of Jupiter in 2016, and will continue to orbit the planet until 2021. Over the course of the mission, the spacecraft will peer below the dense cover of clouds to answer questions about the gas giant and the origins of our solar system. In this talk, Scott Bolton, lead scientist on the Juno mission, shared images of Jupiter, spoke of what we have learned from them, and revealed how you can get involved in the Juno mission. This program is a part of the Smithsonian Ingenuity Awards and Festival. Bolton received a 2018 Ingenuity Award. This program was made possible through the generous support of Boeing.

No Comments for Smithsonian Nat'l Air & Space Museum: What’s New in Aerospace | Journey to Juno: A Look at the Historic Mission to Jupiter

Comments are closed.

More From NASA, JPL & Related Agencies

See more episodes here

NASA Watch SpaceX Launch Science, Supplies to the Space Station NASA Watch SpaceX Launch Science, Supplies to the Space Station	NASA-JPL NASA-JPL Develops Prototype Ventilator in 37 Days NASA-JPL NASA-JPL Develops Prototype Ventilator in 37 Days	NASA A New Name for Our Next Mars Rover on This Week @NASA – March 7, 2020 NASA A New Name for Our Next Mars Rover on This Week @NASA – March 7, 2020	NASA This Year @ NASA: Artemis I 20th Anniversary of Living in Space NASA This Year @ NASA: Artemis I 20th Anniversary of Living in Space
This Week at NASA Orion Spacecraft Arrives in Ohio for Testing on This Week @NASA – November 29, 2019 This Week at NASA Orion Spacecraft Arrives in Ohio for Testing on This Week @NASA – November 29, 2019	What's Up NASA December What’s Up: December 2019 Skywatching Tips from NASA What's Up NASA December What’s Up: December 2019 Skywatching Tips from NASA	NASA Thanksgiving Message from NASA Astronauts in Space NASA Thanksgiving Message from NASA Astronauts in Space