The Juno spacecraft, launched in 2011 to observe Jupiter and its moons, one of Jupiter’s largest moons Io a good look again. The spacecraft, which flew close to the satellite for the third time, showed impressive images.

Photos taken with the cameras in Juno working with the vehicle Jason Perry and Andrea Luck Divided by. Photos from March 1 also revealed the surface of Io again.

Introducing Io, the fourth largest moon in the solar system:

In the image above shared by Jason Perry, Juno From 65 to 51 thousand kilometers away posed. Six photos were taken in a span of about 20 minutes.

Images shared and combined by Andrea Luck show the vehicle approaching Juno and Juno’s spin showed.

We will see the satellite even closer very soon:

Juno, on May 16 It will fly to the Io satellite from a distance of 35 thousand kilometers. This way we get a chance to see Io more clearly.

Here’s what you need to know about Io:

Io orbits Jupiter within 42 hours is finishing. The satellite, which has a diameter of only 20% of the Earth, rotates around its axis. at 271 kilometers per hour it turns. Active volcanoes on the satellite are constantly spewing sulfur and sulfur dioxide.