This geological feature is an ancient volcanic formation in the northwest region of the Moon’s near-side.
Shortly after landing, the China National Space Administration (CNSA) confirmed Chang’e 5 deployed its solar arrays antenna.
The CNSA also published two images of Chang’e on the Moon, snapped during descent and just after touch down.
Both images feature the fine, grey regolith that covers the surface of the Moon.
The second image, however, has caught the shadow cast by one of the lander’s legs.
China has previously landed the Chang’e 3 on the Moon in 2013 and the Chang’e 14 in 2019.
source: express.co.uk