Accessible to anyone the world over, witnessing the majesty of the solar system, including the Milky Way, and its billions of ...

A major highlight of the mission will take place on March 14, when Blue Ghost captures high-definition images of a total eclipse as Earth obscures the sun from the moon's perspective.

Since then, the vehicle—equipped with 16 cameras on its exterior and interior—has flown by the lunar surface and captured various stunning images of both the moon and Earth.

With Earth's shadow cast over it, the moon appears to us to be dimmer and more reddish than usual. Blue Ghost witnessed something entirely different from the lunar surface.

Darrian Traynor/Getty Images. The moon began to slip behind the Earth at 3:02 a.m. Eastern time. By 4:09 a.m., the partial eclipse caused the moon to look like there was a bite taken out of its ...

This image shows the Moon’s surface, Earth on the horizon, and Blue Ghost’s top deck with its solar panel, X-band antenna (left), and LEXI payload (right) in the view. Firefly Aerospace ...

Earth in the top left, and the moon in the lower right. Credit: NASA Goddard / University of Arizona From 804,000 miles away, we can still see Earth in its true, marbled form, and even spy the ...

See Earth's ancient companion like never before with this gallery of incredible satellite, telescope and lunar orbiter images of the moon. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn ...

The results show pinpoints of light behind the bright, fuzzy blobs that are the overexposed Moon or Earth. Amy Shira Teitel Spaceflight historian, Pasadena, California ...

Another image shows Earth photobombing the moon, appearing as a dark circle outlined by a light crescent at the top centre of the image, peeking out from behind the spacecraft structure.

Photos show much of the moon covered by the Earth's shadow. The full "Blood Worm Moon" is seen during a total lunar eclipse on March 14, 2025, in Merritt Island, Florida.

This image of our own Moon was taken during Juice’s lunar-Earth flyby on 19 August 2024. The main aim of JANUS’s observations during the lunar-Earth flyby was to evaluate how well the ...