p TURBULENT SEAS We are familiar with the banded appearance of Jupiter's belts and zones in images from Earth-based telescopes. With Juno's close-up view, captured during perijove 10, we can see the turbulence roiling along the northern edge of the equatorial belt. p A MOVING VIEW Clouds and swirling ovals almost seem to be moving along Jupiter's cloud deck within the South South South Temperate Belt. "It gives you the feeling that you're there watching Jupiter with Juno," says amateur Emma Wälimäki. q DOLPHIN & PEARLS Most of Jupiter's southern hemisphere is visible in this image captured at perijove pass 16. The two anticyclonic white ovals at upper left are members of Jupiter's "String of Pearls," a set of eight or nine similar storms that can be found at any given time at this latitude. To the right of the image, we can imagine a dolphin cavorting above clouds reminiscent of waves. s k y a n d t e l e s c o p e . c o m * M AY 2 0 1 9 19http://www.skyandtelescope.com