This is what the planet looked like on August 27, 2016
In all, the NASA probe will 37 flights around Jupiter, from one pole to the other. The first images of the planet, in which the North Pole can be seen, are the result of its premiere on August 27, they explain in National Geographic. It was taken at 78,000 km above the clouds and it shows a storm system and weather activity never before seen in our solar system NASA reports.
In addition, infrared images of both poles have been obtained thanks to the Jovian Infrared Auroral Mapper (JIRAM), an instrument designed by the Italian Space Agency that, among other things, It has allowed us to see for the first time the aurora australis of Jupiter that cannot be seen from Earth.
As explained on the Juno website, their goal is to understand the origin and evolution of Jupiter. Its presence around this planet is expected to allow determine how much water is in its atmosphere to know which of the planet formation theories is correct. It will also help you understand the atmosphere and measure its composition, temperature, and other properties; map Jupiter's magnetic and gravity fields, as well as explore its magnetosphere near the poles.
This aurora australis is not visible from Earth