NASA's plucky Juno probe has returned its first close-up photographs of Jupiter's Great Red Spot, and they are stunning.
The Great Red Spot is a massive storm between one and two times as wide as Earth.
Below are fresh images of the Great Red Spot, along with some other unbelievable shots from previous flybys.
At its closest point, Juno flew so close to the Great Red Spot that it couldn't capture the whole thing in one view.
Getting within a cosmic breath of the storm allowed Juno to beam back images that show the Great Red Spot in unprecedented detail, like the ones below.
To give a sense of scale, artist Seán Doran mocked up the Earth sinking into the Great Red Spot.
It places one of Juno's new detailed images of the Great Red Spot on top of a photo of the planet captured by Voyager 1 in 1979. »