00:04NASA's Juno spacecraft launched way back in 2011, but since 2016 it's been orbiting our solar system's largest planet, Jupiter.
00:12But recently it got up close with the gas giant's third largest moon, EO, and you can literally see volcanoes
00:17peppering the landscape of the highly active moon.
00:20The image was actually taken over the summer, but was only recently released by NASA.
00:24Experts at NASA say that over the course of 30 orbits, they've been watching EO's volcanic surface change and evolve.
00:30EO is the most volcanic place in the entire solar system, with more than 400 volcanoes.
00:35But still, planetologists were surprised by not only the amount of obvious lava spewing craters, but also their locations.
00:41They discovered more activity in the polar regions than equatorially, unlike our own planet.
00:46But what's perhaps even more wild is that despite being around 262,000 miles from Jupiter,
00:51EO and its volcanoes play an important role in the large planet's auroras, which experts say EO is not just
00:56interacting with the magnetosphere produced light, but actually instigating them.
01:00However, Jupiter's auroras are the brightest we've seen.
01:03No surprise considering its magnetosphere is 20,000 times more powerful than Earth's.
01:09The launch它 was wood on New Земли, which started in the 1970s.
01:12In this series, the month of Water and early USA isracuse and the month of Era.
