"Juno's Historic Close-Up Encounter with Jupiter's Volcanic Moon Io Captivates in New NASA Images"

TL;DR Summary
NASA's Juno spacecraft captured unprecedented images of Jupiter's volcanic moon Io during its 57th flyby, coming within 930 miles of the surface. These images, taken on Dec. 30, 2023, provide new insights into Io's volcanic activity and its influence on the Jovian system. The data collected will help scientists understand the frequency and intensity of volcanic eruptions on Io, which is the most volcanic body in the solar system due to intense tidal forces from Jupiter and its other moons. Juno's mission will continue with more flybys until its planned conclusion in September 2025.
- NASA Juno spacecraft reveals Jupiter's moon Io like never before in spectacular new images Space.com
- NASA flies extremely close by volcano world, captures wild footage Mashable
- In Photos: NASA's Juno Flies Just 930 Miles Above Volcanoes On Jupiter's Violent Moon Forbes
- Juno makes its first ultra-close flyby of the volcano-covered moon Io Ars Technica
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