Blue Ghost is in the midst of spending an entire lunar day on the surface of the Moon, or the equivalent of 14 days on Earth.

On its way to the Moon, the spacecraft sent an image of the Earth from space, and beamed home another image after its touchdown on the lunar surface. Now, Firefly has shared an image of the Sun ri ...

Credit: Firefly Aerospace - Firefly Aerospace NASA’s Stereo Cameras for Lunar Plume-Surface Studies, or SCALPSS, also captured images that will help the space agency understand how lunar soil ...

Literally, figuratively over the moon': Firefly's Blue Ghost lands on lunar surface Lunar landing comes after 45-day trip through space The landing concludes a more-than 2.8 million-mile journey ...

With NASA’s human lunar spaceflight missions on hold, the space agency is looking to companies such as Firefly and Intuitive Machines to conduct science experiments and test technologies that ...

The Space Force last week awarded Firefly Aerospace a nearly $22 million contract to launch a mission aimed at transitioning the service's vision for rapid response capabilities from a demonstration ...

With the hardest part behind them, Firefly is now focused on completing surface operations and continuing to demonstrate the capabilities of commercial lunar missions. Join our Space Forums to ...

A Cedar Park-based aerospace company was awarded a $21.81 million contract to launch a U.S. Space Force mission, the company has announced. Firefly Aerospace will launch Space Force's Space ...

Firefly CEO Jason Kim said the Blue Ghost is the latest example of commercial technology provided by the private sector "really bringing down the cost and affordability of (space) systems." ...

Acting NASA administrator Janet Petro said at Firefly's landing event that the moon remains part of America's goal to "dominate" space. On Blue Ghost, two onboard instruments will study the lunar ...

(Firefly Aerospace) The Space Force last week awarded Firefly ... to be able to maneuver away from threats like debris or toward objects the U.S. may want to observe more closely.