A 3-D infrared movie shared by NASA shows cyclones and anticyclones that permeate the Jupiter's North Pole. Scientists on Juno's mission shared the video April 11 at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly in Vienna, Austria. The spacecraft's Jovian InfraRed Auroral Mapper shows light from deep into the planet and also collects weather data up to 45 miles below Jupiter's cloud tops. Researchers said the information will help them better understand the planet's poles. "Before Juno, we could only guess what Jupiter's poles would look like. Now, with Juno flying over the poles at a close distance it permits the collection of infrared imagery on Jupiter's polar weather patterns and its massive cyclones in unprecedented spatial resolution," Juno co-investigator Alberto Adriani said. — IBT