The privately-owned lander turned its cameras toward Earth as our planet cast its shadow over the moon. It’s not the first spacecraft to do so.

The Blue Ghost lunar lander, operated by Firefly Aerospace from Texas, became the first commercial spacecraft to image an eclipse from the moon.

The commercial space company's lander, which touched down on the moon without a hitch on March 2 as part of a mission for ...

The solar eclipse was particularly notable as it provided a rare opportunity to witness the Earth's shadow cast over the Sun from the Moon's Mare Crisium landing site.

Firefly's Blue Ghost, which landed on the moon on March 2, took some stunning first-ever photos of a total solar eclipse — from the moon — during the total lunar eclipse.

While Earthlings were watching the moon turn blood red during Friday morning’s lunar eclipse, a robotic lander on the moon ...

Firefly Aerospace engineers were cheering last Sunday as their Blue Ghost lunar spacecraft touched down and landed upright–the first time that a private company has done that. And three days ...

Earth’s shadow will block most of the light that illuminates the lunar surface, creating what is known as a blood moon.

Blue Ghost flew on a winding path over three times around Earth, totaling roughly 2.8 million miles, to get to the moon some 238,000 miles (383,000 km) from Earth, reaching the surface a month and ...

63.5 x 50.5 cm. (25 x 19.9 in.) ...

Tucson time, the moon will begin to dim as it hides behind the Earth. It will reach total eclipse at 11:26 p.m., NASA says.