The Blue Ghost lunar lander has been providing breathtaking visuals of the moon since it successfully entered the moon's orbit on February 13. The latest footage showcases the moon's far side, a region not visible from Earth, captured after the lander transitioned to a lower elliptical orbit about 120 kilometers above the lunar surface.
Firefly Aerospace, the Texas-based company behind the mission, announced the release of the flyby footage, revealing the moon's rocky surface adorned with impact craters. The spacecraft also captured mesmerizing imagery of the lunar south pole, leaving the team in awe of the surreal footage.
