NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter captured an exciting view of Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander following its recent touchdown on the moon.

Lunar Trailblazer flight controllers are using NASA's Deep Space Network, along with ground-based observatories, to better understand the spacecraft’s orientation in space. But

NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter managed to capture a photo of Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost lander on the surface of the Moon, in a stunning instance of the orbiter’s surveillance power.

The Blue Ghost lander is busy conducting science experiments on the Moon and it was recently spotted by a NASA spacecraft in the lunar orbit. The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) captured incredible views of Firefly Aerospace 's lander as it flew over the Mare Crisium basin on the Moon's near side.

The Blue Ghost spacecraft has taken its first images of the lunar surface as Firefly Aerospace and NASA celebrate a successful moon landing.

Blue Ghost's successful touchdown was captured in a stunning nearly three-minute video released by Firefly, showcasing lunar lander's descent and landing.

NASA's Blue Ghost Mission I is set for a historic Moon landing today. Stay tuned for the latest live updates on this groundbreaking lunar mission and more at republicworld.com

Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost spacecraft made history today (March 2), becoming just the second private vehicle ever to soft-land on the moon.

Acting NASA administrator made the comments just before Firefly Aerospace's private Blue Ghost 1 landed on the moon for the agency.

Intuitive Machines second NASA-backed lunar lander mission will deliver scientific instruments to hunt for water under the moon's surface.

The Blue Ghost lander descended from lunar orbit on autopilot, aiming for the slopes of an ancient volcanic dome.

More than fifty years passed between the last Apollo mission and the United States' return to the lunar surface, when the first-ever private lander touched down last February.