NASA's recent achievement in acquiring GPS signals on the Moon is a significant milestone in space exploration. The signals are indeed fainter due to the increased distance of approximately 240,000 miles compared to closer locations like 20,000 miles. However, the reduction in noise and lack of signal reflection could help in improving signal clarity. A key challenge will be calculating precise location on the lunar surface, especially since satellites will be clustered closely in the lunar sky. This concentration might affect the accuracy of location services due to the geometry of the satellites and the distances involved. Nevertheless, the successful acquisition marks progress in enhancing navigation and positioning capabilities for future lunar missions and could lay the groundwork for more advanced navigation systems in space.