The Japanese company that developed the lunar lander, which was launched on the 11th of this month aiming for the world's first private lunar landing, has released an image of the earth taken after the launch.
The flight is still stable, and it is scheduled to reach an area about 1.4 million kilometers away from the earth around the 20th of next month.
The lunar lander developed by the venture company "ispace" in Tokyo was mounted on a rocket of the US private company "SpaceX" on the 11th of this month and was launched from the launch site in Florida.
The company said that the lunar module continued to fly stably even after it was separated from the rocket, and released new images of the earth taken by the top and side cameras after separation.
One image was taken approximately two minutes after separation.
The green earth can be seen on the left side of the screen, and the launched rocket "Falcon 9" can be seen small in the back right.
The other, which appears to be a crescent-like image of Earth, is said to have been taken about 19 hours after separation.
According to the company, after the lunar lander reaches an area about 1.4 million kilometers away from the earth around the 20th of next month, it will approach the moon using the gravity of the sun and will challenge the landing on the moon at the end of April next year. .