NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload initiative will see Firefly embark on its third lunar mission in 2028, exploring the uncharted territory of the Gruithuisen Domes using the Blue Ghost lunar lander and Elytra Dark orbital vehicle. The mission aims to investigate the unique composition of the domes, focusing on the Gamma Dome, with a particular interest in identifying water and hydrogen molecules. By deploying a rover, Firefly plans to operate six NASA-sponsored payloads for over two weeks on the lunar surface, gathering crucial data for future space missions. The payloads on Blue Ghost Mission 3 include Lunar-VISE, a set of instruments to map geological compositions, Heimdall, a high-resolution camera system for imaging and navigation, SAMPLR, a robotic arm for sample acquisition, ROLSES, a radio telescope for observing radio emissions, NMLS, an instrument for neutron measurements, and PILS, investigating photovoltaic activities. These payloads, developed in collaboration with institutions like the University of Central Florida, Arizona State University, BAE Systems, Planetary Science Institute, Malin Space Science Systems, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, University of Alabama in Huntsville, and NASA Glenn Research Center, will play a crucial role in advancing our understanding of the Moon's environment and history. By studying the lunar surface's geological features, elemental compositions, and radio emissions, the data collected from this mission will not only support future robotic and human exploration missions on the Moon but also contribute to a better comprehension of Earth and other celestial bodies in our solar system.