Images taken with on the University of Hawaii 2.2-meter telescope, with a new 1024x1024 HgCdTe near-infrared array developed by Rockwell International Science Center are available here. These images were taken on the night of July 19, 1994, Hawaiian Standard Time (HST), (July 20 UT) by K. Hodapp, J. Hora, K. Jim, D. Jewitt, and A. Pickles. Tip-tilt guiding was not used on this night; the seeing was relatively poor (just under 1 arcsecond). The images are: ¥ Image of Jupiter taken at 20:13 HST (06:13 UT), a 5 second exposure, which is the first exposure made of Jupiter with the new 1024x1024 IR camera - six or possibly seven impact sites can be seen; ¥ Image of Jupiter taken at 22:03 HST (08:03 UT), a 20 second exposure. These images were obtained on the first night of observation with this new detector; the images have NOT been flat-fielded, but a few bad pixels have been removed. All images are taken through a filter centered at 2.3 microns. This filter transmits infrared light in the approximate wavelength range 2.2-2.4 microns, where methane absorption in Jupiter's atmosphere makes Jupiter appear to be relatively dark. The quick image processing to produce these images was performed by L. Cowie and R. Wainscoat. For permission to reproduce the images from the UH 2.2-meter telescope in publications, to request transparencies of these images for publication, or to request higher resolution digital images for publication, please contact: Dr. Richard J. Wainscoat Institute for Astronomy 2680 Woodlawn Drive Honolulu, HI 96822 E-mail: rjw@ifa.hawaii.edu Phone: 808-956-6756 Fax: 808-956-9590