NASA released two new pieces of celestial eye candy today: a companion image to the glorious "Blue Marble" satellite photo of Earth released last week, plus the first video of the far side of the moon taken by one of the two lunar orbiters.

Earthlings also got another sweet glimpse of home from the Suomi polar satellite circling the globe, this time offering a high-resolution shot featuring the Eastern Hemisphere. Although the Suomi probe is orbiting 512 miles high, a NASA scientist adjusted the perspective to 7,918 miles above Earth.

In releasing the new image, a composite of six orbits taken Jan. 23, NASA said it was "responding to public demand" over "the wildly popular 'Blue Marble'" photo released Jan. 25.

BLOG: New satellite image shows stunning 'Blue Marble' Earth

The moon video was taken Jan. 19 by the "Ebb" spacecraft of the GRAIL (Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory) mission. Its companion is "Flow." Montana students won a NASA contest to rename the previously nameless satellites.

BLOG: NASA picks Mont. students' names for moon probes: Ebb, Flow

In the 30-second video captured by the MoonKAM, short for Moon Knowledge Acquired by Middle school students, the moon's north pole is visible at the top of the screen as Ebb flies toward the south pole. Students nationwide will select lunar images from the video for study, NASA says.

The probes are gearing up to begin mapping the moon in March.