The Firefly Aerospace Blue Ghost lunar lander touched down in the volcanic terrain known as Mare Crisium. Visible in the upper left is a portion of a volcanic depression and to the bottom right is a volcanic cone, known as Mons Latreille. Arrow indicates Blue Ghost, image is 4160 meters wide, north is up, M1495619099LR [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
The Blue Ghost lander (18.5623°N, 61.8103°E, -3650 meters elevation) is in the center of the image (below), easily spotted by its distinctive shadow that crosses a 12-m diameter crater. The vehicle is right on the rim of that crater.
Blue Ghost landing site, image is 1040 meters wide, north is up, M1495619099LR [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
Before-and-after image blink emphasizes the engine plume disturbance of the surface. NACs M1365486080L (before), M1495619099R (after) [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
