Jason Kim

And we're starting to see in the last month beginnings of some of the data that the scientists are crunching.

And I think there's going to be decades and decades where

Blue Ghost Mission 1 data is going to continue to get processed into very, you know, better understanding of our universe, our moon, as well as our Earth-Moon-Sun interactions.

So really excited about hearing more and more about just Blue Ghost Mission 1.

And we were even able to take so much data from this mission.

close to 120 gigabytes of data were downlinked.

That was far exceeding by our order of magnitude what NASA was expecting.

And we were even able to sell some data after the fact to NASA.

Yeah.

So that was a data cell, first commercial data cell made of moon data.

And we took that even further on Blue Ghost Mission 2.

You know, we're going to land our lander on the far side of the moon, but then we're going to keep an orbiter orbiting the moon, and that's going to serve as a long-haul communications relay.

But we also put a camera on there, and that camera is going to be able to image the moon in both ultraviolet as well as visible spectrum and do surveying of the moon.

We'll be able to sell that data commercially, just like we did on Blue Ghost Mission 1.

over five years and it's going to help NASA scientists understand the physical futures of the moon.

You know, commercial companies can buy the data so that they can survey where the best place is to mine for minerals, things like helium three water, things of that nature.

And then in addition to that,

You know, there's moon bases that are going to be created.

So we'll be able to survey how the moon bases are progressing or the best places to land or put moon bases.

And then the moon is the ultimate high ground.