NASA ‘Athena’ lander set to touch the surface of the moon
Senior Fox News correspondent Jonathan Seri joins ‘The Folkner Focus’ to discuss NASA’s Moon Lander, who descended towards the lunar surface and denied a stuck astronaut, claiming that politics played a role in delaying his recovery.
Associated Press reported that a lunar lander made his touchdown on the first moon on Thursday, but was unable to confirm the situation on the landing of the controller Ethana Lander on the ground. In addition to its position, where the location of craft is also not clear.
Lander, which is owned by machines with intuitive knowledge, was carrying an ice drill, a drone and two rovers. Athena was clearly able to communicate with her controllers, associated Press Reported citing officials.
The mission director and co-founder Tim Crane was heard asking the team to “keep working on the problem” despite sending a clear “acceptance” to the team in Texas.
This photo provided by NASA shows the Ethana lander of spontaneous machines reaching the surface of the moon on Thursday, March 6, 2025. (NASA through AP)
First commercial moon lander ‘Odisius’ land on the moon
Machines with NASA and intuitive knowledge ended the online live stream and announced that they would hold a news conference on the position of Athana later on Thursday.
In this undivided image released by machines with intuitive knowledge, the latest lunar lander of spontaneous machines is displayed. (Spontaneous machines through AP)
Private lunar lander blue ghost land on the moon with equipment for NASA
Last year, the spontaneous machine noticed that its Odisius lander made it on the moon, only put an additional pressure on the landing of the landing, to end it sideways.
In this rendering, private lunar lander Blue Ghost NASA touches the moon with a special delivery for Sunday, March 2, 2025. (NASA/Jugnu Aerospace AP)
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Athena is the second craft on the moon this week after the Blue Ghost Made Touchdown of the firefly aerospace on Sunday.
Lander Chief Engineer Jugnu Will Kugon said, “You all stuck the landing. We are on the moon.” Blue Ghost’s landing made the firefly aerospace the first private company that put a spacecraft on the moon without crashing or falling.
Fox News’ Landon Minan contributed to this report.
