There are no good opportunities for satellite imaging on this pass so all JunoCam’s data volume will be devoted to imaging Jupiter. The sequence begins with lightning search images a few hours from perijove as Juno approaches Jupiter from the night side. The northern circumpolar cyclones come into view at about 40 min before closest approach. JunoCam images will go through a range of levels of Time-Delayed-Integration to achieve long exposures to image close to the terminator. Some levels will over-expose the limb, but it is worth it to see the clouds near the edge of darkness. Next JunoCam will image the turbulent storms known as the “Folded Filamentary Regions”, followed by the northern jets, as Juno sweeps rapidly across the northern hemisphere. Perijove occurs over Jet N2 at a latitude of ~30N. The spacecraft departs over the southern hemisphere at a more leisurely pace allowing us to schedule multiple images of the equatorial zone, the South Temperate Belt, the white ovals in the string of pearls, and finally the southern circumpolar cyclones. Lightning searches on the dark side in the southern hemisphere end the sequence.