Odysseus Lunar Lander Tipped Over but Remains Operational
In a historic mission, the U.S.-built Odysseus lander tipped over upon landing near the moon's south pole but continues to function, collecting data for NASA.
- The Odysseus lunar lander, built by Intuitive Machines, tipped over upon landing near the moon's south pole, marking the first U.S. lunar landing since 1972.
- Despite the mishap, the lander remains operational, capable of charging its solar panels and continuing to collect data for NASA.
- The incident occurred due to the lander catching a foot on the lunar surface, possibly fracturing one of its legs.
- NASA's Navigation Doppler Lidar technology, carried by Odysseus as an experiment, played a crucial role in ensuring the lander's touchdown.
- Intuitive Machines aims to gather more information about the lander's condition and the lunar surface beneath it in the coming days.
BNN Breaking 
Washington Examiner 
USA TODAY 
Engadget 
NDTV 
Benzinga 
CNN 
The Debrief 
Gizmodo 
The White House 
The Atlantic 
Space.com 
New York Post 
Boston Globe 
Forbes 
Evening Standard 
The Hill 
Chicago Sun Times 
NBC News NDTV 
Universe Today 
Deutsche Welle 
Business Insider 
The Japan Times 
CBC 
WIRED 
CNA Space.com Gizmodo 
SpaceNews 
CBS News 
TechCrunch 
Digital Trends 
FLYING Magazine 
The Guardian 
UPI UPI 
BBC 
East Bay Times CNN 
Wccftech 
The Verge 
ABC News 
NASA 
Vox 
HuffPost 
Live Science 
Houston Public Media 
Voice of America (VOA News) 
Smithsonian Magazine 
Time 
Popular Mechanics 
South China Morning Post Space.com 
Hackaday 
San Antonio Express-News USA TODAY Space.com 
Washington Post NDTV CNA 
Associated Press 
The Christian Science Monitor Evening Standard Associated Press 
Chicago Tribune Benzinga NASA BBC 
Investopedia 
Scientific American 
The Telegraph Evening Standard Live Science 
TechSpot 
CNBC 
Al Jazeera 
Semafor The Guardian 
IFLScience 
Reuters 
