Blue Ghost Lander catches the first lunar photos after ‘Blue Marble’ Earth image

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched two lunar burners from Florida Wednesday to Firefly Aerospace and Ice Pace. This video shows the launch and separation of Blue Ghost lands in space.

America’s Next Moon Lander, Blue Ghost, travels through space after launch from Florida earlier this month and catches a breathtaking view.

Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost Lander Launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from NASAS Kennedy Space Center on January 15, carrying 10 NASA Newspaper to the Moon.

About a week after the launch, the spacecraft saw back on the ground under its second earth-lane burning and caught the “blue marble” from which it came from.

For the next few years, NASA astronauts will have a similar view of the Earth in the rearview mirror as they walk towards the moon on the Orion’s Orion Rum vessel.

A look at the ground taken by Blue Ghost.

According to Firefly Aerospace, the image was taken about 4,163 miles above the ground.

“Firefly caught the beauty of our home planet during another land -lane burning,” the company said.

The moon, as seen by Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost lands.

(Firefly Aerospace)

Over the weekend, Blue Ghost got his first look at his final destination: the moon. Firefly shared new images of the Earth’s only natural satellite in the distance.

The moon, as seen by Firefly Aerospace’s Blue Ghost lands.

(Firefly Aerospace)

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After 45 Days of Spaceflight, Blue Ghost will try to land on the closest side of the moon near a volcanic trait called Mon Latreille within Mare Crisium.

The company is targeted at a soft touchdown on March 2nd.