NASA “Athens” is scheduled to hold Lander on the surface of the moon
Fox News Jonathan Sirri’s correspondent joins “Wakkner Fox” to discuss Moon Hands in NASA, which descends towards the surface of the moon and a way that was cut off by the allegations that politics played a role in delaying its retrieval.
The Associated Press reported that one of the lunar parts achieved a decline on the surface of the moon early on Thursday, but the Earth’s control units were unable to confirm Athens Lander’s case when landing. In addition to its condition, the location of the place where the craft fell is also clear.
The landing, owned by intuitive machines, carried ice exercises, drone and two Rover. Athens seems to be able to communicate with their control units, Associated Press I mentioned, quoting officials.
The mission manager and co -founder, Tim Crane, heard the team “continuing to work on the problem”, although the craft that sends “thanks” is clear to the team in Texas.
This image, presented by NASA Athens Lander, shows one of the intuitive machines approaching the moon on Thursday, March 6, 2025. (NASA via AP)
The first Moon Moon Lander “Odysseus” on the surface of the moon
NASA and the intuitive machines have completed the live broadcast online and announced that it would hold a press conference on the case of Athens later on Thursday.
In this unknown image issued by the intuitive machines, the latest lunar march is displayed in the intuitive machines. (Intuitive machines via AP)
Blue Blue Ghost Land is the moon on the moon with equipment for NASA
Last year, the intuitive machine witnessed that Odysseus Lander reached the moon, just to end up alongside the landing, making the additional pressure on the landing today.
In this special show, Lunar Blue Ghost holds on the moon with a special connection to NASA on Sunday, March 2, 2025. (NASA/Firefly Aerospace via AP)
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Athens is the second craft that lands on the surface of the moon this week after Blue Ghost from Firefly Aerospace released the relegation on Sunday.
“I have all attached to the landing,” said Will Kojan, chief engineer at Lander. Blue Ghost’s Landing Firefly Aerospace made the first private company to place a spacecraft on the moon without crashing or dropping it.
Fox News’ Landon Minon contributed to this report.