In 2011, NASA launched an ambitious mission, Juno, named after a Roman goddess who could see through clouds. The goal was to unveil the mysteries of the largest planet in our solar system - Jupiter. The journey wasn't easy. For five long years, Juno traveled through harsh cosmic conditions before finally entering Jupiter's orbit in 2016. The probe went on to accomplish unprecedented feats. It flew closer to Jupiter than any spacecraft before, braving the planet's powerful radiation belts. Juno revealed that beneath its thick, cloud-covered atmosphere, Jupiter harboured a complex, turbulent world. It also confirmed the existence of an incredibly large, 'fuzzy' core within the gas giant, challenging our previous understanding of its structure. Juno's pictures of Jupiter's poles revealed cyclones the size of Earth, churning in its atmosphere. The probe also discovered lightning in Jupiter's polar regions, a phenomenon previously thought to be exclusive to Earth. As of now, Juno continues its mission, orbiting Jupiter every 53 days and sending back valuable data. Each orbit brings fresh insights, furthering our understanding of the gas giant and the origin of our solar system.