Juno reached Jupiter almost 10 years ago, and it’s been studying the gas giant and its many moons ever since. In fact, just a few days ago, Juno zoomed close (around 3,000 miles) to Thebe, a small, irregularly shaped inner moon, and managed to snap a photo.

It’s obviously not the best photo, but that’s because it was taken with Juno’s Stellar Reference Unit camera. Primarily used to image star fields for navigation, this sensitive, low-light camera has been doing double duty collecting observations of Jupiter’s moons and other phenomena on its surface, like “shallow lightning” in the upper atmosphere.

The best shots have been captured by the spacecraft’s JunoCam, its on-board, full-color telescopic camera that’s beamed back some of the most incredible images of Jupiter (and its moons) ever captured.

NASA originally planned to end Juno’s mission after 32 orbits, but they opted instead to prolong it (it’s past orbit 60). While radiation damage to JunoCam—which extends beyond the spacecraft’s titanium shield—threatened to curtail its operation, NASA was able to fix the camera using a process called “annealing.” Essentially, NASA engineers heated JunoCam up to 77 degrees Fahrenheit to remove its imperfections.

That doesn’t mean, though, Juno, or its camera, will last forever. Thankfully, there’s another spacecraft on the way. The European Space Agency’s JUICE observer launched in 2023 and will reach Jupiter in 2031 to study its icy moons. With its higher-resolution camera, JUICE promises to send back even more breathtaking visuals.