mentioned that the moons are quite small and How much more of a problem does that present to Space Command back here on Earth and also the modules trying to land on something that tiny?

This mission has two problems.

For one, it needs to spend quite a lot of time to figure out what it looks like on the surface to get to the right place.

And when it then wants to land on there, after having completely mapped this new world, is that it needs to do so very carefully to give you an idea.

So if you would try to just stand up in your room and while standing, doing a good jump, you'll get like a meter or two meters if you're really good and going for the olympics but if you do that on the moon you can jump easily over a car and 10 meters if you do this on this little moon you'll be able to jump roughly one and a half kilometers don't imagine it will be flying massively quickly it'll be a slow trundle as you then aim forwards and then plonk down again and then probably bounce up again.

So any wrong movement is going to be very difficult.

Can you tell us a bit more about the agency over there? This is a

well-established but still younger player on the field, and they have definitely the, I would say, coolest ideas on how they land.