On January 15 two moon landers one from Japan ispace and another from the US company Firefly Aerospace launched into space on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket

This week, explore the latest chapter of the new moon race, uncover extinct creatures that may be revived, get up close with tiny seahorses, and more.

One rocket, two missions: lunar landers built by US and Japanese companies launched their "rideshare" to the moon on Wednesday, showcasing the private sector's growing role in space exploration.

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is set to launch a pair of lunar landers on a journey to our closest celestial neighbor — kicking off what’s expected to be a bustling year of moon missions amid a renewed race to establish a long-term human presence on the lunar surface.

Japanese startup Space Walker aims to make space transportation as "accessible as commercial air travel today."

In recent years, several spacecraft failed in their attempts to land on the moon. But 2025 may offer crucial second chances.

The two landers are expected to touch down on the surface of the moon in two and four months respectively.View on euronews

ORLANDO, Florida/TOKYO (Reuters) -Two moon landers, one from Japan's ispace and another from U.S. space firm Firefly, began their journeys into space on Wednesday with SpaceX's unusual double moonshot launch,

Frank Sinatra once crooned, "Fly me to the moon. Let me play among the stars," and for two companies, including one here in Texas, SpaceX granted that wish.

SpaceX launches lunar landers for U.S. and Japanese companies, aiming to advance lunar exploration and research.

SpaceX has launched a pair of lunar landers for US and Japanese companies looking to jumpstart business up there.