China’s historic Chang’e 4 lander touched down on the far side of the moon Jan. 2, the first time that has ever been accomplished, and on Friday we got our first ever 360-degree panoramic photo of the previously unexplored landscape.

See the full image below, and for a high-resolution version, visit the Chinese National Space Administration website here.

CNSA

Right in the center, you can see the Yutu 2 (aka Jade Rabbit 2) rover slightly in the distance, which the Chang’e 4 released shortly after landing.

CNSA

The two vehicles even took photos of each other from within the Von Kármán Crater, which is 115 miles wide.

I see you and you see me! Chang'e-4 and Yutu-2 take pictures of each other on the far side of the Moon #ChangE4 pic.twitter.com/QUZBFJhapQ — China Xinhua News (@XHNews) January 11, 2019

The Chang’e 4 currently sits at an altitude of about minus 6,000 meters, which was one of the intents of this mission, said Li Chunlai, deputy director of the National Astronomical Observatories of China and commander in chief of the ground application system for Chang’e 4.

“The information from the depths of the moon will be one of our focuses in the exploration,” Li told Chinese state news service Xinhua.

Li said the thicker dust seen when the lander touched down is strong evidence that this region of the moon is older. The Chang’e 4′s mission, among other things, is to investigate the geological history of the moon, and in turn perhaps reveal a bit more about the formation of the solar system.

The lander also includes an experiment with silkworm eggs and plant seeds, to see how the life-forms handle the low-gravity environment.