China's Chang'e 6 spacecraft lands on far side of the moon to collect samples
- The Chang'e-6 lander successfully collected 2 kg of lunar material over two days and is set to return to Earth, expected to land in China's Inner Mongolia region by 25 June.
- The mission has achieved technological breakthroughs and will conduct scientific exploration with international instruments onboard, including those from the European Space Agency and France.
- China has landed a spacecraft on the far side of the moon for the first time to gather soil and rock samples for analysis on Earth, a significant milestone in space exploration.
264 Articles
264 Articles
China lands a spacecraft on the far side of the moon
A Chinese spacecraft successfully landed on the far side of the moon on Sunday, marking a major achievement for the country and a growing 21st century space race with the U.S. The Chang’e-6 lunar probe — named after the Chinese mythical moon goddess — landed at about 6:30 a.m. Beijing time in the South Pole-Aitken…
Chinese Probe Lands on Moon's Far Side to Collect Samples for Return
After touching down on the moon’s far side, China’s Chang’e-6 lander is collecting samples to bring back to Earth — and sending back imagery documenting its mission. Chang’e-6, which was launched May 3, went through weeks’ worth of in-space maneuvers that climaxed with its weekend landing in the moon’s South Pole-Aitken Basin region. The mission plan calls for the probe to collect samples of lunar soil and rock over the course of about two days,…
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