Chinese astronauts return to Earth after spending six months in space

Guno צְבִי

We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Three Chinese astronauts, also known as taikonauts, safely returned to Earth yesterday after spending six months aboard China’s unfinished Tiangong space station, according to a report from Space.com. This is China’s second crewed mission to Tiangong and its longest so far.

The Shenzhou 13 spacecraft landed in the Inner Mongolian desert at 9:56AM local time on Saturday morning, departing from the space station’s core Tianhe module about nine hours prior. The crew took off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the Gobi desert last October and spent a total of 183 days on the space station.

Wang Yaping made history as the first Chinese woman to conduct a spacewalk
This mission is not only China’s longest, but taikonaut Wang Yaping made history as the first Chinese woman to visit the Tianhe space station and also became the first Chinese woman to conduct a spacewalk. Wang was accompanied by crewmate Ye Guangfu and commander Zhai Zhigang. The trio carried out a total of two spacewalks, performed various tests around the station, as well as held two live lectures for students watching from Earth.

Shenzhou 13 is part of 11 missions China has planned to finish constructing the Tiangong space station. China first launched the Tianhe module in April 2021, and later sent three taikonauts to bring the station online. As noted by Space.com, the Shenzhou 14 crew is set to depart for the space station sometime in June. China plans on having the station finished by the end of the year, which will include the launch of two additional modules.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/tech...AAWjz8r?cvid=e9e9eff2e3d2475f8bccd9f8f17678c2
 
Three Chinese astronauts, also known as taikonauts, safely returned to Earth yesterday after spending six months aboard China’s unfinished Tiangong space station, according to a report from Space.com. This is China’s second crewed mission to Tiangong and its longest so far.

The Shenzhou 13 spacecraft landed in the Inner Mongolian desert at 9:56AM local time on Saturday morning, departing from the space station’s core Tianhe module about nine hours prior. The crew took off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the Gobi desert last October and spent a total of 183 days on the space station.

Wang Yaping made history as the first Chinese woman to conduct a spacewalk
This mission is not only China’s longest, but taikonaut Wang Yaping made history as the first Chinese woman to visit the Tianhe space station and also became the first Chinese woman to conduct a spacewalk. Wang was accompanied by crewmate Ye Guangfu and commander Zhai Zhigang. The trio carried out a total of two spacewalks, performed various tests around the station, as well as held two live lectures for students watching from Earth.

Shenzhou 13 is part of 11 missions China has planned to finish constructing the Tiangong space station. China first launched the Tianhe module in April 2021, and later sent three taikonauts to bring the station online. As noted by Space.com, the Shenzhou 14 crew is set to depart for the space station sometime in June. China plans on having the station finished by the end of the year, which will include the launch of two additional modules.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/tech...AAWjz8r?cvid=e9e9eff2e3d2475f8bccd9f8f17678c2

Does being in space that long have anything to do with his Wang yaping do you think? I bet that hurts,...I sure wouldnt want it! :whoa:
 
Did they learn to do this by stealing NASA plans/data, or with behind the scenes help from the Russians, or both? Either way the intended message to the West is "We dont need you anymore, watch your behaviour".
 
Did they learn to do this by stealing NASA plans/data, or with behind the scenes help from the Russians, or both? Either way the intended message to the West is "We dont need you anymore, watch your behaviour".

True......but their the ones who ended up with the yaping wangs so.....:|
 
Did they learn to do this by stealing NASA plans/data, or with behind the scenes help from the Russians, or both? Either way the intended message to the West is "We dont need you anymore, watch your behaviour".

We sent people into space 60 years ago. It is not that technologically difficult to do something we did 60 years ago. It does require a massive effort, but if anything China would be better at that than us.

You are making the assumption they are just copying us. The reality is they are beginning to innovate in ways we have not yet accomplished. This is far more dangerous than you realize.
 
This is far more dangerous than you realize.

Why do you consider another nation's scientific advancements ' dangerous ' ?

Do you really relish a future of fear and suspicion ?

Just ask them to make their innovations available.
 
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