NASA's Juno mission has successfully made the closest approach to Jupiter's moon Thebe, reaching a distance of just 5,000 kilometers. This encounter yielded high-resolution images, revealing a large crater that covers approximately 40% of Thebe's surface. Thebe, which has a diameter of just under 100 kilometers, lies on the outer edge of Jupiter's gossamer ring. The images were captured using Juno's Stellar Reference Unit camera, which has previously provided detailed views of other moons in the Jovian system. The crater observed is likely named Zephys, after Thebe's mythological husband. The gravitational forces acting on Thebe suggest that dust can easily escape its surface, contributing to the formation of Jupiter's gossamer ring alongside another moon, Amalthea. This close encounter enhances our understanding of Thebe's composition and evolutionary history, although many mysteries remain, particularly regarding its origin and density. The Juno mission continues to provide valuable insights into the dynamics of Jupiter's complex system.