Space fans are seeing Jupiter like never before, from top to bottom.

NASA’s spacecraft Juno just sent back images of Jupiter’s north and south poles it took during its first orbital flyby of the planet and scientists say these pictures tell us a lot of new information about our solar system’s largest planet.

It took Juno nearly five years to get to Jupiter and it has been orbiting for about two months, so these pictures are a long time coming.

Jupiter’s north pole, the first ever picture of its top side, is not your typical picture of the giant gas planet, scientists said. There are no bands or belts that we’re used to seeing.

And it’s a bit bluer than other parts of the planet.

An Italian instrument on board gives us infrared pictures of Jupiter’s South Pole, revealing its southern aurora, which proved to be very bright and very well structured.

This was just the first of 36 orbits for Juno, so expect more amazing pictures to come.