Intuitive Machines' Odysseus Lander Goes Offline on the Moon

The private moon lander, which made history with its landing, faces a long lunar night with hopes of reactivation.

Intuitive Machines' Odysseus lander, the first private spacecraft to land on the moon, has gone offline after a week on the lunar surface.
The lander, nicknamed 'Odie,' shut down ahead of a long, cold lunar night, with hopes to wake it up in about three weeks.
Despite navigation issues and a rough touchdown that damaged its legs, Odysseus successfully transmitted data and images back to Earth.
NASA views the mission as a success, paving the way for future lunar exploration and the Artemis program's goals.
There is optimism about Odie's chances of reactivation, drawing parallels with Japan's SLIM spacecraft, which recently woke from its lunar hibernation.