NASA's space station Juno caught Jupiter in Jupiter

The end of the five-year journey. NASA's space station Juno caught Jupiter in Jupiter He has already begun to eat around the giant awakening. NASA is hoping to get information from June to find the secret of life on Earth.

Web Desk: The end of the five-year journey. NASA's space station Juno caught Jupiter in Jupiter He has already begun to eat around the giant awakening. NASA is hoping to get information from June to find the secret of life on Earth.

The biggest planet in the sun's body. Jupiter Scientists say that this lifeless planet's contribution to the planet's life is immense. Because, in the gravity of huge gravity, he has saved our blue planet from celestial conflicts by dragging a comet and asteroid. NASA's space station Juno reached the end of Jupiter's quest.

Five years ago, the trip started from Florida. On Tuesday morning, Junko started eating Jupiter around Jupiter. NASA scientists say, it was one of the biggest challenges of slowing down June's speed and gradually taking him under the gravitational force of Jupiter. Because, as if a little mistake, the juneo could not be lost in the giant boundaries when it was lost, in a more distant space. About 600 crores of rupees in Indian coins in the water

In the oval orbit, it will take fourteen days from June to Earth as it takes place around Jupiter. Zune's mechanical eyes will peep through its thick clouds to rotate around the giant planet. Jupiter has a huge magnetic field, soil structure, or a water sign - he will collect information about these issues. Scientists say that all these information will be useful in finding the secret of creating life on Earth.

The US space agency NASA hopes to get the first picture from June 27th. He will be around two years old Jupiter. After that, Juno will be stuck in the giant's chest. In the middle of this day, the challenge to scientists is to keep Jupiter behind him from the radioactive ball of Jupiter. Before June, only the spacecraft reached Galileo, or Jupiter's orbit. After the demise of Galileo in 2003, Juno peaked about the first world message in the giant world.