@@art43541 yeah hence the word art work. I know it’s a good day when a fellow brother takes the time to dismantle the nasa bs in a single sentence. Good on you mate. Cheers
The thought that they were seriously contemplating NOT including a camera blows my mind. I know the stories that Carl Sagan and his pals had to fight to include the camera that ended up taking the Pale Blue Dot image... But I really thought they would have learned since then that a camera is mandatory.
People are delusional to think that satellites send back pretty pictures. Satellites can only send back very very weak signals and data. It then has to be sent to an art studio to design into a picture that 'We' and I mean you people to see and relate to. All pictures ARE CGI.... about time people woke up...
Well if you look from atmosphere jupiter it seems like jupiter have more and also most of the colours in Earth are artificially created by human beings
@@nikhilsubba8644 Not %100 true. There is a species of algae that's Red in color and has been known to turn vast quantities of water bright red! Earth has blue and green ocean, red water algae, white ice, green and red plants, red deserts, and white sandy coastlines! Not to mention black lava fields. Earth is way more naturally colorful. You just have to slow down and look at it.
Scientists have to really take this in : The public really want to have those pictures. It have to be a "should" and a "Priority" for every mission. Simple beautiful pictures from the celestial objects. Never forget it, money come to science because there is a public interest. And it is the public money. Naturally the scientific mission is also very, very important, but one without the other have no meaning for humanity. This is why I hope LUVOIR will be one day up in the sky because of the large spectrum of this futur huge telescope. My personal wish is that for every scientific picture taken one should be taken for the humanity to contemplate. Clear Sky to all.
I'd say the greatest example of turning a scientific instrument from a collector of data into an extractor of meaning was when Sagan had the Voyager take the famous pale blue dot picture. Not to forget other senses either: the Curiosity rover didn't have a microphone (while 2 previous ones had, but they didn't work) which was a great shame. They managed to extract sound from the seismometer, but how cool would it have been to be able to listen to Martian winds recorded with a good microphone? 2020 rover will have a microphone, hope it works.
Agreed! Here's a little pet idea I came up with. When the first humans land on Mars, instead of bringing flags, we should bring ancient artifacts. Old stone tools, parts of the Wright flier, Galileo's first telescope, etc, and we should leave them on the surface (protected of course). It would symbolise just how far we've come, these artifacts were manufactured hundreds or millions of years ago, by people who could not even conceive of other worlds, yet here we are. I think that would best symbolise the incredible progress that we've made since our earliest ancestors walked the African plains. More so than any plaque could hope to do.
@@EYELEVELAwakening Pour infos si vous suivez vers le haut votre colonne vertébrale vous découvrirez un organe placer juste à son sommet, je sais il vous est encore inconnus mais je vous encourage à explorer ses fonction, il s'appelle "Le Cerveau".
Some of this pictures have so much similarities with histology slides under different coloring methods seen with a microscope, it is amazing how our microscopy and our macroscopy colide with each other, making me realize how much more important fractals are in our everyday life 😇
That's one of the coolest parts about nature to me. The laws that govern our most mundane everyday objects also create stars, galaxies, and all manner of objects that we cannot even properly conceive. I mean, wow. It is a mystery to me how we can ever get bored.
Jeff Vader I mean we are only humans and sometimes we tend to deviate on our life, without holding accountable of the miracle of being alive and not focusing on the bigger/ smaller picture. There are endless opportunities not to get bored and endless information to be acquired but we somehow tend to achieve an equilibrium, a comfortable point and tend to stay there. That’s way we get bored.
Getting to and landing on Europa is much more difficult then landing on mars given how far away it is how massive Jupiter and itself are and the fact that’s it’s atmosphere is very thin so parachutes would be less effective as well not to mention the trip back as well if it were manned
@@ethansailer8138 I think parachutes are on noones mind. It'd probably be rockets used to slow down all the way like on trips to our own moon. Also. I think getting something unmanned on the surface is trivial compared with the effort needed to get through the miles deep crust. Especially if the probe doesn't land near a recent crack in the ice. But dammit. We need to at least try.
Well ain’t no “higher” got time for that... you’re probably the same person who thinks yourself as special...but sorry to say, currently we have 8 billions human being, not to mentioned the number of the human ever existed since the beginning will be trillions upon trillions...
yes! every satellite needs a good old point and shoot camera slapped on board.. isro mangalyaan mars orbiter's photos too look as if someone snapped a pic onboard a spaceship.. cheers to junocam community!
A science objective should be engaging the public if acquiring higher budgets for future science objectives is considered important. It’s a no brainer. You want a scientifically literate public? Get them to be excited about the science that’s currently being done.
When are they gonna put a video on a space probe like the video camera on the iss. One that can film at least 30fps so we can see the magnificent flowing currents in the atmosphere of Jupitor and the intense lightening flashes all around the planet? Now that awesome sight would get the public excited. And once the general public are awestruck and interested, politicians and governments will follow with more approved funding.
It's not a question of when but a question of how. If we had the technology to send and receive huge amounts of data through space same as we do on Earth then we would have had live streams of other planets already.
@@gun123456zak i have seen videos from the iss. However, if its not possible to send a live stream why cant they record a video and send it back in small pieces? Also, If It was possible to see video of the moon landings 51 years ago, and that was the most incredible, iconic and important film in the history of mankind. It makes no sense that over 50 years later we are saying its not possible now.
@@gun123456zak to do that they have to store the information on board and then transmit in chunks. Both takes resources out of main mission. Storing on board in very limited and transmitting without loss is even more limited. These are not infinite missions. Juno lasted for about 3 dozen orbits total before getting into Jupiter. If they made a deliberation that camera is not required for experiments then u gotta trust the avg 170iq scientists who spent 20 30 years studying this. They aren't just building a lego and thinking oh let's do this or not do that.
@@smack9518 I would like to see it anyway, but I also understand that it would be expensive, and not in their best interest. Honestly though, if they were able to make cameras withstand an atomic blast from those nuclear test sites back in the 60s, I'm sure in this day and age they have the equipment to keep a camera safe, at least for a little while in those circumstances.
@@1AnonA1 No, actually, it's not "CGI". You can download the raw image files and accompanying metadata, it's all publically available. Not that you'd know what a raw file is, or even the first thing do with one. These images have been edited to reintroduce color into the photos, they are not computer generated images you fucking moron. I doubt you even understand the basics of how computers operate, never mind photographic equipment and imaging, or even CGI for that matter. But I'm sure you love to pretend to.
@@juicyblunts hEhEhE NaSa StOoPiD eViL eVeRyThInG iS bIg DoOdOo LiE 🤤 🤤 🤤 Seriously though don’t try to rationalize with these morons. They’ll just bring up counterpoints even though they make no sense with absolutely ZERO evidence.
Personally, I feel like space exploration will revolutionise the arts. Paintings, music, poetry, books, and plays about Earth have been made for hundreds of years now, there is little that hasn't already been done. But no one has ever painted the lakes of Titan, or the mountains of Mars, or the sea of Europa. Humanity's future in space will not only benefit us physically, but benefit us culturally, to an extent not seen since the Renaissance.
@@rebellefleur435 You are subscribed to Logan Paul, I don't think anyone should listen to your opinions on culture. Jokes aside, being inspired by nature isn't a new idea in literature (just look at the romantic movement), all I'm saying is an expansion of the source material would lead to an expansion in creativity. If you disagree, you would do well do actually present a counter argument.
I’m actually baffled as to why they don’t include video cameras on all of the probes now. Is it something to do with the weight or the amount of data it uses that makes it an afterthought? Someone explain.
I see videos like this and get stoked about the idea of space exploration... then I see we didn't have enough storage to take enough images Jupiter and realize how far away we are.
It’s incredible beyond belief. The different chemical gasses of different densities constantly swirling and fighting on the surface of a planet giant beyond belief. This is what we’ve seen closeup in our own tiny solar system. Imagine what breathtakingly incredible things are waiting out there in the near infinite universe.
That right there is probably the most valuable piece of real estate in the whole solar system. It's a little bit out of our reach now but maybe someday some intersolar developer will build corporate offices in geo-synch orbit around Jupiter and this will be the view out of some slick intersolar executive's office.
You definitely engaged the public. These people did a gods work and are largely ignored. Literally showed our civilization another world with our own eyes and we just worry about tik tok and only fans models
Everything about this is fantastic! This open fish bowl idea seems to really benefit all looking up. It's like a one hand washes the other scenario. Everybody wins!
This scientific community is a true democracy the way everyone gets a say in the pictures and they prioritize everything if only scientists got to run our governments
1:35 All space missions should have mandatory high definition cameras as well as cameras to detect non-visible wavelengths. when everybody and their mother has a camera on their phone there's capable of high quality photos putting a decent high definition multi wavelength camera on every satellite that leaves Earth is not only doable but ludicrously stupid not to. I can't even believe that the question of should we put a camera on Juno even arose. That's almost like saying I'm going to go to the bank but not bring my bank card.
No offense to all the photo-lovers out there, but where are the mission updates (the real ones)? Only very old posting dates are found, or ones that look newer but are really older ones re-posted. To me this screams hiding something wrong. Sorry if the wowing images don't satisfy my many unanswered questions.
Carl Sagan had to fight for the photo of the "Pale blue dot" to be taken! That video/photo is now infamous! Why wouldn't you take a photo? Especially, when we know it works??? I love this!!!!! XD P.S. I will gladly, NEVER take another photo of myself if you want to use that data/storage to take future pics of anything in the universe? :) :) :)
I don't get it, how do you build something that can get there, add a cam, and than not take video footage but instead show CGI? Pics are cool, but I just don't see why no video?
Jupiter looks like beautiful art work from the Renaissance Era.
That’s because it is.
@@chadwickeli11 it literally looks like a piece of art/cgi generated images. The shit doesn’t exist
@@art43541 yeah hence the word art work. I know it’s a good day when a fellow brother takes the time to dismantle the nasa bs in a single sentence. Good on you mate. Cheers
Galileo really got locked up for tripping out on Jupiter, not because of the center of the universe thing 🌀
never thought an IQ level could reach the negatives, this reply section proves it
This video was so heartwarming for some reason.
Watch the Cassini death dive. It will push you to tears.
@@indridcold8433 I did. It was kinda emotional to watch lol. There's something about cosmology that's just overwhelming and astounding.🔥
More like terrifying
Humanity coming together to do something extraordinary will have that effect on people.
Indeed xD
Jupiter is like a round, moving painting. So dangerous, yet beautiful.
I've never gotten smacked by a painting. Tattoos during coitus, maybe.
Earth is also round and moving lol
@@wisecatlady just moving though, not a moving painting
Guy u are so deep....
A painting that’s all. Behold a Computer generated image. Its quite offensive considering that it’s a lie, used to enslave humanity
Adding the camera was both obvious and genius. From now on everything that leaves earth should have a camera.
Must've taken them years to figure out.
So a camera probe must have a camera too?
Nothing leaves the earth. We’re locked in here.
@@the6thfloor33 nasa has the key to get out
@@the6thfloor33no we aren't flerf
Not only Jupiter is an amazing celestial body but seeing everyone gathering together to study space in a collaborative effort is also beautiful
Jupiter is my absolute favorite planet. I don't know why. I study it allllll the time.
The thought that they were seriously contemplating NOT including a camera blows my mind.
I know the stories that Carl Sagan and his pals had to fight to include the camera that ended up taking the Pale Blue Dot image... But I really thought they would have learned since then that a camera is mandatory.
I second that!
Every time a camera was not added, a flat earther was born.
People are delusional to think that satellites send back pretty pictures.
Satellites can only send back very very weak signals and data.
It then has to be sent to an art studio to design into a picture that 'We' and I mean you people to see and relate to.
All pictures ARE CGI.... about time people woke up...
@@DanyCervantes lol
Matt Chan still, the satellites are taking pictures
What i took out of this, was the beautiful sensation of humans coming together working towards one goal...it´s just fantastic.
🥧🌥
The destruction of their entire race?
@@thirdgen377 Unfortunately at the moment, the most plausible outcome.
Wow, wishing that IMAX could film Jupiter and her moons! Loving these images.
They are fake..... Dumbass...
Ever heard of CGI???
Death Valley Dazed Jupiter is a he not a her!
Jupiter and HIS moons ...dude!
@@thepilgrim1581 ugh fuckin go build a tinfoil head you dumb moron
@@thepilgrim1581 🤣🤣🤣 ok smarty pants.
My favourite planet! ❤️
“Of all of the planets in our solar system, It has probably the most color...”
Earth: Excuse me?
Well if you look from atmosphere jupiter it seems like jupiter have more and also most of the colours in Earth are artificially created by human beings
@@nikhilsubba8644 exactly dude, finally someone who gets it
@@nikhilsubba8644 Not %100 true. There is a species of algae that's Red in color and has been known to turn vast quantities of water bright red! Earth has blue and green ocean, red water algae, white ice, green and red plants, red deserts, and white sandy coastlines! Not to mention black lava fields. Earth is way more naturally colorful. You just have to slow down and look at it.
Jupiter has more color than earth from space.
Earth: Exsqeeze me?
This is one of my favorite planets to go visit
It has no solid surface so its impossible for rocket ships to land
@@SilverKevlar who has to land smh you must be a Human Lol!!!!
This planet is so amazing... it's keeping amaze me from when I was 9yo , and after more 40 years keep doing it again and again.
How did I not know about this. This is the best idea the space program has ever had. This freaking AWESOME!
Scientists have to really take this in : The public really want to have those pictures. It have to be a "should" and a "Priority" for every mission. Simple beautiful pictures from the celestial objects. Never forget it, money come to science because there is a public interest. And it is the public money. Naturally the scientific mission is also very, very important, but one without the other have no meaning for humanity. This is why I hope LUVOIR will be one day up in the sky because of the large spectrum of this futur huge telescope. My personal wish is that for every scientific picture taken one should be taken for the humanity to contemplate. Clear Sky to all.
I'd say the greatest example of turning a scientific instrument from a collector of data into an extractor of meaning was when Sagan had the Voyager take the famous pale blue dot picture.
Not to forget other senses either: the Curiosity rover didn't have a microphone (while 2 previous ones had, but they didn't work) which was a great shame. They managed to extract sound from the seismometer, but how cool would it have been to be able to listen to Martian winds recorded with a good microphone? 2020 rover will have a microphone, hope it works.
th-cam.com/video/xWF0mjmyJIk/w-d-xo.html
Agreed!
Here's a little pet idea I came up with. When the first humans land on Mars, instead of bringing flags, we should bring ancient artifacts. Old stone tools, parts of the Wright flier, Galileo's first telescope, etc, and we should leave them on the surface (protected of course). It would symbolise just how far we've come, these artifacts were manufactured hundreds or millions of years ago, by people who could not even conceive of other worlds, yet here we are.
I think that would best symbolise the incredible progress that we've made since our earliest ancestors walked the African plains. More so than any plaque could hope to do.
@@EYELEVELAwakening Pour infos si vous suivez vers le haut votre colonne vertébrale vous découvrirez un organe placer juste à son sommet, je sais il vous est encore inconnus mais je vous encourage à explorer ses fonction, il s'appelle "Le Cerveau".
@@parva777 i am sorry sir....i do not understand your comment...
Some of this pictures have so much similarities with histology slides under different coloring methods seen with a microscope, it is amazing how our microscopy and our macroscopy colide with each other, making me realize how much more important fractals are in our everyday life 😇
That's one of the coolest parts about nature to me. The laws that govern our most mundane everyday objects also create stars, galaxies, and all manner of objects that we cannot even properly conceive. I mean, wow. It is a mystery to me how we can ever get bored.
Jeff Vader I mean we are only humans and sometimes we tend to deviate on our life, without holding accountable of the miracle of being alive and not focusing on the bigger/ smaller picture. There are endless opportunities not to get bored and endless information to be acquired but we somehow tend to achieve an equilibrium, a comfortable point and tend to stay there. That’s way we get bored.
What an inspiring video. Thank you.
SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! WE ARE ALL SO MAGICAL!
hehe Amen to that mate :3 that what makes us what we are :3.
Oh, and while Mars is a great stepping stone... Let's go to Europa already! We need to find out what is underneath that ice!
We havent even uncover everything from earth.
Nothing the earth is flat
Getting to and landing on Europa is much more difficult then landing on mars given how far away it is how massive Jupiter and itself are and the fact that’s it’s atmosphere is very thin so parachutes would be less effective as well not to mention the trip back as well if it were manned
@@ethansailer8138
I think parachutes are on noones mind. It'd probably be rockets used to slow down all the way like on trips to our own moon.
Also. I think getting something unmanned on the surface is trivial compared with the effort needed to get through the miles deep crust. Especially if the probe doesn't land near a recent crack in the ice.
But dammit. We need to at least try.
@@FactsFirst Titan is very interesting also,but the atmosphere is very acidic.
What if when we die we get to explore and learn about planets and are taught by a higher power about what created everything
I would love a tour of the Universe.
That is indeed a possibility when with Jesus' second coming
@@rainfalls1842 haha good one.
Rain Falls Found the 13- year old.
Well ain’t no “higher” got time for that... you’re probably the same person who thinks yourself as special...but sorry to say, currently we have 8 billions human being, not to mentioned the number of the human ever existed since the beginning will be trillions upon trillions...
Breathtakingly gorgeous. Wow. Just absolutely STUNNING bands of color. ❤
Finally! Unification at its best. Many Thanks
yes! every satellite needs a good old point and shoot camera slapped on board.. isro mangalyaan mars orbiter's photos too look as if someone snapped a pic onboard a spaceship.. cheers to junocam community!
A science objective should be engaging the public if acquiring higher budgets for future science objectives is considered important. It’s a no brainer. You want a scientifically literate public? Get them to be excited about the science that’s currently being done.
I have the photos as my lock and homescreen, the most beautiful form of art comes from nature and the planets around us
Very abstract planet...That's nature's true art
It's amazing to Jupiter up close for the first time.
Thank you thank you thank you!!! You have inspired me! I cannot wait to show these images to ny grandchildren!!! Powerful!
huge love from all the scientist!!
Amazing wunderful, thanks 👏🇩🇰❤🙏
Amazing!.. thanks👍🇳🇿
I'm coming here after reading again 2001 space Odesa, and it's awesome to live this moment of history!
This is so cool
Thanks to our wonderful scientists that we have amazing pictures of Jupiter!
My favorite planet! It’s beautiful with the chaos like me 💕
Breathtaking
Wow , amazing work.
When are they gonna put a video on a space probe like the video camera on the iss. One that can film at least 30fps so we can see the magnificent flowing currents in the atmosphere of Jupitor and the intense lightening flashes all around the planet? Now that awesome sight would get the public excited. And once the general public are awestruck and interested, politicians and governments will follow with more approved funding.
It's not a question of when but a question of how. If we had the technology to send and receive huge amounts of data through space same as we do on Earth then we would have had live streams of other planets already.
@@gun123456zak i have seen videos from the iss. However, if its not possible to send a live stream why cant they record a video and send it back in small pieces?
Also, If It was possible to see video of the moon landings 51 years ago, and that was the most incredible, iconic and important film in the history of mankind. It makes no sense that over 50 years later we are saying its not possible now.
@@gun123456zak to do that they have to store the information on board and then transmit in chunks. Both takes resources out of main mission. Storing on board in very limited and transmitting without loss is even more limited. These are not infinite missions. Juno lasted for about 3 dozen orbits total before getting into Jupiter. If they made a deliberation that camera is not required for experiments then u gotta trust the avg 170iq scientists who spent 20 30 years studying this. They aren't just building a lego and thinking oh let's do this or not do that.
Why dont we send individual satellites that act as a chain to relay all that information back to earth?
I almost wish they purposely dropped a camera down, so we can see the inside.
It wouldn’t last It would get crushed by winds
@@smack9518 I would like to see it anyway, but I also understand that it would be expensive, and not in their best interest. Honestly though, if they were able to make cameras withstand an atomic blast from those nuclear test sites back in the 60s, I'm sure in this day and age they have the equipment to keep a camera safe, at least for a little while in those circumstances.
@@ralphgoodwin7768 idk about that Jupiter is a lot worse I’m pretty sure before it could get close it would be crushed by pressure
Since u want to see it this video could explain it for you idk if it completely real
m.th-cam.com/video/bjMqJ--aUJ8/w-d-xo.html
Should be obvious to include a camera on such a mission, glad they did!
Just fantabulous!!!!!
That's so incredible
Right?
What, CGI?
Incredible is how many people believe these are real images....... Clearly CGI.
@@1AnonA1 No, actually, it's not "CGI". You can download the raw image files and accompanying metadata, it's all publically available. Not that you'd know what a raw file is, or even the first thing do with one. These images have been edited to reintroduce color into the photos, they are not computer generated images you fucking moron. I doubt you even understand the basics of how computers operate, never mind photographic equipment and imaging, or even CGI for that matter. But I'm sure you love to pretend to.
@@juicyblunts hEhEhE NaSa StOoPiD eViL eVeRyThInG iS bIg DoOdOo LiE 🤤 🤤 🤤
Seriously though don’t try to rationalize with these morons. They’ll just bring up counterpoints even though they make no sense with absolutely ZERO evidence.
very beautiful yet very dangerous on contact,,,, Goosebumps
Jupiter's storms looks like the atmosphere's elements are separating and condensing by mass and density.
Really cool 👍🏼
Personally, I feel like space exploration will revolutionise the arts. Paintings, music, poetry, books, and plays about Earth have been made for hundreds of years now, there is little that hasn't already been done. But no one has ever painted the lakes of Titan, or the mountains of Mars, or the sea of Europa. Humanity's future in space will not only benefit us physically, but benefit us culturally, to an extent not seen since the Renaissance.
Oh god. Gag me with a spoon! 😵
@@rebellefleur435
You are subscribed to Logan Paul, I don't think anyone should listen to your opinions on culture.
Jokes aside, being inspired by nature isn't a new idea in literature (just look at the romantic movement), all I'm saying is an expansion of the source material would lead to an expansion in creativity. If you disagree, you would do well do actually present a counter argument.
I love seeing the poles of Jupiter. Those deep blule clouds ar amazing.
I’m actually baffled as to why they don’t include video cameras on all of the probes now. Is it something to do with the weight or the amount of data it uses that makes it an afterthought? Someone explain.
Jupiter is my favorite planet :)
You dont like neptune
I see videos like this and get stoked about the idea of space exploration... then I see we didn't have enough storage to take enough images Jupiter and realize how far away we are.
I’m still gonna stay here on Earth 🌍
Same
Nah not for me
Um, okay?
Not like you can go to jupiter its a gas giant its you cant stand on it and the deadly wind would just kill you ._.
Nice art work
I love this planet
Very joyful to watch.
WOW!!!
Okay thanks again for your time and effort into the world OK
"Citizen Scientists" I Love that!
Jupiter is breathtaking
It’s incredible beyond belief. The different chemical gasses of different densities constantly swirling and fighting on the surface of a planet giant beyond belief. This is what we’ve seen closeup in our own tiny solar system. Imagine what breathtakingly incredible things are waiting out there in the near infinite universe.
Jupiter é a paleta de tintas que Deus utilizou pra pintar a terra. lindo demais este planeta
Unimaginably extremely based.
Based on what?
Jupiter is the most based planet
I love the pictures ,I think Jupiter is the mother planet and she controls all the others !!
Amazing
Looks like something you would see while on psychodelics... It really shows we are a part of the universe
💗✨
That right there is probably the most valuable piece of real estate in the whole solar system. It's a little bit out of our reach now but maybe someday some intersolar developer will build corporate offices in geo-synch orbit around Jupiter and this will be the view out of some slick intersolar executive's office.
You definitely engaged the public. These people did a gods work and are largely ignored. Literally showed our civilization another world with our own eyes and we just worry about tik tok and only fans models
I missed the shoemocker leve 9 episode any footage?
Why was there pixel dilation covering the hexagon at Jupiters south pole?
Everything about this is fantastic! This open fish bowl idea seems to really benefit all looking up. It's like a one hand washes the other scenario. Everybody wins!
Not everyone spends their time on CNN and FOx arguing. I am so glad for that.
looks like an acryllic swipe painting with cells
This scientific community is a true democracy the way everyone gets a say in the pictures and they prioritize everything if only scientists got to run our governments
Cycling through these pics at neck breaking speed
Brother I want to ask a question to you that if jupitar is gas giant planet? Then how dust create on jupitar surface?
Space is literally mental
I would spend all my savings to be apart of a group of astronomers
Spend your savings on a telescope and join your local astronomy club. Boom dream fulfilled.
The big question is who or what that recording Juno?
I can not believe that they were thinking about not sending a camera? Who was the one that made that decision?
Jupiter is very artistic, it's so true that it speaks to artists! Also it makes me think of a giant ball of ice-cream dipped in hot caramel :)
wow my favorite channel is juniper
1:35
All space missions should have mandatory high definition cameras as well as cameras to detect non-visible wavelengths. when everybody and their mother has a camera on their phone there's capable of high quality photos putting a decent high definition multi wavelength camera on every satellite that leaves Earth is not only doable but ludicrously stupid not to. I can't even believe that the question of should we put a camera on Juno even arose. That's almost like saying I'm going to go to the bank but not bring my bank card.
😍
I can't see the video. Just audio what I have. what's this?
MERCI
Wow
No offense to all the photo-lovers out there,
but where are the mission updates (the real ones)?
Only very old posting dates are found,
or ones that look newer but are really older ones re-posted.
To me this screams hiding something wrong.
Sorry if the wowing images don't satisfy my many unanswered questions.
Jupiter is our saving grace
Awesome pictures
Carl Sagan had to fight for the photo of the "Pale blue dot" to be taken! That video/photo is now infamous! Why wouldn't you take a photo? Especially, when we know it works??? I love this!!!!! XD P.S. I will gladly, NEVER take another photo of myself if you want to use that data/storage to take future pics of anything in the universe? :) :) :)
I'm glad I'm on Earth
3:24 POI NCC-1701-E... Star Trek much NASA?
as a star trek fan this was so wholesome to see
where no man has gone before...
This whole human collaboration makes smile
My dream to going jupiter
Well it’s made of gas and you aren’t going to be doing a fly by in your lifetime so I’d say pick a new dream.
Jupiter is like big brother of earth
Under the beauty, there lies the danger
👏👏👏👏👏
So I heard the pictures are black and white and the color is added later....is that true?
I don't get it, how do you build something that can get there, add a cam, and than not take video footage but instead show CGI? Pics are cool, but I just don't see why no video?
Storage problems probably. The pictures itself carry a lot of data.
@@Orange-po6qv - Suuuuuure
Original photos at the juno website.
@@thorham1346 pictures? You bought that line. Lol.
@@permafrost7781 What are you talking about?
I really want to see the surface of this planet