Up Next
Back to Show
Star Gazers
How Juno Became One of NASA’s Most Important Missions
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system—and thanks to NASA’s Juno mission, we’re seeing it like never before! Launched in 2011, Juno has been orbiting the gas giant and sending back stunning images and groundbreaking data. Star Gazers host Trace Dominguez explores what Juno has discovered so far and how this mission will be coming to an end soon.
Support Provided By
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ610 April 27 - May 3, 2026 “Why Don't We See the Back Side of the Moon?”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ609 April 20-26, 2026 “Lyrid Meteor Shower and Spring Stars”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ608 April 13-19, 2026 “Three Boys of Summer in the Sky”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ607 April 6-12, 2026 “Virgo Has the Ultimate Green Thumb”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ606 March 30 April 5, 2026 “Welcome Back the Super Spring Triangle”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ605 March 23-29, 2025 “Here's One of the First Constellations”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ604 March 16-22, 2026 “Hey Internet, There's a Cat in the Sky”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ603 March 9-15, 2026 “It's a Sky Menagerie!”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ602 March 2-8, 2026 “Moon Light Pollution?”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ601 February 23 - March 1, 2026 “Find the Crown, Crow and Crab 2026”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ552 February 16-22, 2026 “Let's Go Fly a Kite 2026”
1:00
Star Gazers STGZ551 February 9-15, 2026 “Happy 462nd Birthday Galileo!”