China to launch new crewed mission into space this week
- China has announced a three-person crew for the Shenzhou 20 mission to its space station, as stated by Lin Xiqiang, deputy director general of China Manned Space Agency.
- The crew includes Chen Dong, Chen Zhongrui, and Wang Jie, who will replace astronauts onboard for roughly six months.
- While in space, the astronauts will conduct experiments, perform extravehicular trips, and improve the space station.
- Chen Dong expressed pride in returning to space and looks forward to achieving breakthroughs during this mission.
152 Articles
152 Articles


Shenzhou-20: China sends astronauts to Tiangong space station in latest step towards Moon mission
BEIJING, April 24 — China will send a new team of astronauts to its space station on Thursday as it marches towards its ambition of becoming a space power to rival the dominance of the United States. Beijing has pumped billions of dollars into its space programme in recent years in an effort to achieve what President Xi Jinping describes as the Chinese people’s “space dream”. The world’s second-largest economy has bold plans to send a crewed mis…
Space travel - China sends new Taikonauten crew into space
Three Chinese spacemen are scheduled to embark today on a half-year mission at Tiangong Space Station. The Shenzhou-20 mission will take off from the Gobi Desert in northwestern China in the afternoon, the Manned Space Administration announced.
China sends new crew to its Tiangong space station
Beijing announced Wednesday, April 23rd the imminent launch of the Shenzhou-20 mission, which will send a crew of three astronauts to the Chinese space station Tiangong. They will replace the three Taikonauts present since last October, in a rotation now well oiled. The mission, which may seem to be a simple formality, says much of the ambition and increasing maturity of the Chinese space program.
China to launch Shenzhou-20 crewed mission tomorrow
China will launch the crewed Shenzhou-20 mission to its space station tomorrow at 5:17 p.m. local time from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China, the China National Space Administration said on Wednesday.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage