A beautiful image of Jupiter shows the "blue-eyed dragon" among colorful swirling clouds [PHOTO]

A new image of Jupiter captured by Juno from NASA showed the swirling colorful clouds of the gas giant.

On his official Twitter page, NASA's Juno mission shared an amazing view of Jupiter captured by the probe last month when it flew close to the planet. The image specifically shows the gas giant's "Northern Stormy Hemisphere" at a distance of between 18,600 km (8,600 km) and 8,600 km (5,600 miles) above the clouds of Jupiter.

The Juno Mission team has also highlighted some fascinating images hidden among the colorful clouds of Jupiter, like a blue-eyed dragon. Some of the clouds also seem like "coffee with milk", he said.

Check out the new picture of Jupiter below and see what objects and creatures you can spot in the turbulent atmosphere.

According to description of the photo on the Juno website, four images were used to create an incredible new view of Jupiter. Kevin M. Gill, a citizen citizen, was responsible for producing Jupiter's optimized color final image, as well as many other photos of the gas giant.

The probe obtained the images at about 12:52 (Pacific daylight time) (3:52 eastern daylight time) and 1:03 am Pacific daylight time (4:03 am Eastern time) on May 29, when it was twentieth. scientific passage of the gas giant.

To see the original photos of the space shuttle obtained during its flyby, visit the Juno Mission website.

Meanwhile, NASA is currently preparing for another mission to Jupiter, especially one of the moons of the gas giant, Europa. The Europa Clipper must begin his journey to the icy moon of Jupiter in 2023. The Europa Lander mission will launch later to help him get samples directly to the surface of Jupiter's moon.

However, it is possible that the two future missions will be postponed to a later date, as a May investigation revealed that NASA had several problems to resolve before Europa Clipper could leave the ground.

Among the reported problems, there was the lack of personnel to focus solely on the Europa Clipper mission and the SLS rocket, which might not be able to handle the launch for both spacecraft.

Jupiter's "brown barge" can be seen in a new image taken by the Juno spacecraft. Pictured: On this image provided by NASA, ESA and the Hubble SM4 ERO team, the planet Jupiter is photographed July 23, 2009 in space. Photo: Getty Images / ASA, ESA and Hubble Team SM4 ERO