Researchers at NASA and the Southwest Research Institute uploaded the raw image data to their websites in late December. Since then, dozens of people have processed the black-and-white files into gorgeous, calendar-ready colour pictures.

During each 53.5-day orbit, called a perijove, JunoCam records a new batch of photos.
The spacecraft is the only one ever to fly above and below Jupiter's poles.

Researchers are trying to make sense of the gas giant's swirling mess of polar cloud formations, like these captured during Juno's tenth perijove.
The planet's many bands of cloud groups are also a scientific puzzle.
Some of the storms seen on Jupiter are larger than Earth's diameter.
A full set of JunoCam images looks like this:
But some fans of the spacecraft have figured out how to stitch them together into time-lapse movies.