guest post by Jackson West
A Japanese satellite Kaguya, named after the alien visitor in an ancient folktale, has like its namesake character, finally found its home on the moon. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, (JAXA), has decommissioned its lunar orbital craft Kaguya by sending it spinning into the great green cheese in the sky. Thankfully, it was equipped with the latest in hi-definition camera technology, and sent back some beautiful photos as gifts to remember it by — much like the robe Kaguya-hime left for her adoptive parents before returning home.
via Burrito Justice
Here Are A Few Related Posts You Might Enjoy:
- NASA’s High-Impact Return to the Moon, LRO & LCROSS
- CrowdFire at San Francisco’s Outside Lands Music & Arts Festival
- The 8-Bit Tarot Project by Lunar Bistro
- Sputnik Turns 50, First Satellite & Beginning of Space Age


















{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
What a great sequence! However, by “lands,” I think what you meant was “creates a new crater…”