Welcome to another edition of Cool Stuff Ride Home, where we bring you some of the more intriguing and downright cool stories from around the world.

I'm Marcus Paff. He's Reggie Rizzou. On today's episode, Blue Ghost lands on the moon and is already sending data back to Earth.

Speaking of Earth, its biggest iceberg has run aground. What are the implications?

And on this day in history, the first major public malware scare in history. All coming up on cool

stuff. For only the second time in history, a lunar lander from a private company has successfully

touched down on the moon. Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost made the historic milestone when it landed on March 2nd

near Manz Latre in Mairecrisium and it has already begun its scientific operations,

capturing breathtaking images and gathering crucial data for NASA.

The latest image shared by Firefly from March 3rd showcases a

striking lunar sunrise. The company posted on X, quote, rise and shine. Firefly's blue ghost

lander captured its first sunrise on the moon, marking the beginning of the lunar day and the start

of the surface operations in its new home, end quote. This marks the beginning of a two-week-long mission, during which the landers 10 NASA

Science Space Loads will conduct experiments on lunar composition, heat flow, space weather,

and dust dynamics. Over 46 days, it traveled 2.8 million miles from NASA's Kennedy Space

Center to its final lunar destination, as when it lifted off, it traveled 2.8 million miles from NASA's Kennedy Space Center to its final lunar

destination, as when it lifted off, it traveled around the Earth multiple times before heading

to the moon and circling the moon before it made its descent. During its descent, the studio

cameras from Lunar Plum Surface Studies recorded images of the landing, data that could offer insights

into how engine plumes interact with the lunar surface. Meanwhile, the Electrodynamic Dust

has successfully demonstrated its ability to lift and remove lunar dust using electrical

forces, a promising advancement for future lunar missions. The mission also made history with the Lunar GNSS receiver experiment,

which successfully acquired and tracked global navigation satellite system signals

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