/sci/ - Science & Math

why have we never done an impactor mission to jupiter? it would be easy, just do a flyby mission and miss.
to think it's just been sitting there this whole time and we've never once seen the clouds from the inside

is it practical to make neutrally buoyant things on gas giants?
seems like them being made of hydrogen and helium would somewhat limit your available options for lifting gasses

What does Jupiter's atmosphere actually look like from the inside? most artistic representations give it big poofy clouds, but how do we know it's not just a monochrome orange haze?