China will carry out intensive space missions in 2026, including close-in asteroid exploration, manned spaceflights, and flight tests of reusable rockets, a senior official with the China National Space Administration (CNSA) said on April 17.
🚀 Lift Off! - Another look at this weeks Long March 4C Y41 launch, placing its high-precision greenhouse gas detection satellite in to its pre-set orbit successfully.
You grow up, i was the one who began this exchange with a Joke. Loser.
Saturn 5 would qualify under the 'Larger ones like Artemis' I mentioned.
Not before i was born at all. I remember when America was a great country with achievements to be admired, and am passionate about Apollo Missions. It doesn't alter the fact a lot of your rockets are transported horizontally, you were the one acting superior because the U.S so called didn't do it.
China’s 5-year plan targets a major space push: expanding its satellite internet network integrated with BeiDou, developing reusable launch vehicles to cut costs, advancing Mars and deep-space missions, and continuing work on an international lunar research station with partners.
During the #Shenzhou21 crew's third spacewalk — which lasted about 5.5 hours — they got to experience these stunning moments firsthand.
China will carry out intensive space missions in 2026, including Tianwen-2's close approach and observation of its target asteroid, an official of the China National Space Administration (CNSA) said on Friday...🧵
Excellent yes! I thought that was Majorca and Menorca, but never got around to comparing on a map. Thank you for the info!
🧵...China will carry out crewed missions like Shenzhou-23, test multiple reusable rockets, and advance high-quality growth in its commercial space sector, said Liu Yunfeng of the CNSA at a Space Day of China press conference.
China will carry out intensive space missions in 2026, including Tianwen-2's close approach and observation of its target asteroid, an official of the China National Space Administration (CNSA) said on Friday...🧵
During the #Shenzhou21 crew's third spacewalk — which lasted about 5.5 hours — they got to experience these stunning moments firsthand.
China will carry out intensive space missions in 2026, including close-in asteroid exploration, manned spaceflights, and flight tests of reusable rockets, a senior official with the China National Space Administration (CNSA) said on April 17.
China’s 5-year plan targets a major space push: expanding its satellite internet network integrated with BeiDou, developing reusable launch vehicles to cut costs, advancing Mars and deep-space missions, and continuing work on an international lunar research station with partners.
🌏🌌🛰️👨🚀👨🚀 A superb high quality look at this weeks 3rd EVA from Shenzhou-21 @ The Tiangong Space Station.
Those are temporary insulating tiles, which keep components and fuel at the right temperature. Then designed to fall away at launch to save weight. Mostly at China's cold Desert launch sites. www.youtube.com/watch?v=V973...
Those are temporary insulating tiles, which keep components and fuel at the right temperature. Then designed to fall away at launch to save weight. Mostly at China's cold Desert launch sites. www.youtube.com/watch?v=V973...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=V973...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=V973...
Yes, those are temporary insulating tiles, which keep components and fuel at the right temperature. Then designed to fall away at launch to save weight. Mostly at China's cold Desert launch sites.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=V973...
It's so sad, 50% or close to it of NASA's Science Budget will be slashed by this administration. Once respected and looked up to by the whole world. I grew up admiring the organisation. Sad that a generation will likely miss out on being inspired by many scrapped missions and projects.
I know! Even more ironic than 'Rain on your Wedding Day'. Better than not having one though.
That's thermal tiles falling away, which protect the rocket from temperature extremes while it's on the launch pad. www.youtube.com/watch?v=V973...
🚀 Lift Off! - Another look at this weeks Long March 4C Y41 launch, placing its high-precision greenhouse gas detection satellite in to its pre-set orbit successfully.
Help with Russian designs in the early stages of their manned flight etc, is a fraction of the help the Nazi engineers who sent America first in to Space, Orbit, and on to the Moon, with Wernher von Braun, and project Paper Clip gave the U.S.
China's Space program has grown well beyond anything involved in its initial start up. As demonstrated by building its Tiangong Space Station in 1.5 Years! Landing on the Moons Far Side, and Mars.
The U.S Administration is looking to slash NASA's science budget by half, and do not believe in Global Warming either, but i believe NASA has existing ones in place still for now, also The European Space Agency has Satellites monitoring gases too.
