The European Space Agency has released a video of the Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (Juice) flyby of Earth on 28 September 2026, assembled from images captured by the spacecraft's onboard monitoring cameras.

According to ESA, flight controllers guided Juice close to Earth to raise its velocity by 3.5 km/s and deflect its trajectory by 20°. The spacecraft passed 8,640 km above the Indian Ocean. Its monitoring cameras produce 1024 x 1024 pixel snapshots that can be processed in colour, and are mainly intended to check the spacecraft's booms and antennas, particularly after launch; the Earth images were a bonus.

The video opens with a view from monitoring camera 2, showing Earth as a thin crescent at the bottom right of the frame. About 10 seconds in it switches to camera 1, with most of Earth's disc visible at the top right; the large land mass shown is Africa, and the Moon appears as a tiny grey dot to Earth's right. The video ends with camera 1's final distant view of Earth on 29 September. ESA credits the material to ESA/Juice/JMC and notes that it includes third-party content that may not be modified or reused in other productions without authorisation.