New Footage Reveals Shenzhou-21 Crew at Work in Space
CMSA released new footage on Nov 30 showing the Shenzhou-21 crew performing microgravity experiments, equipment maintenance and emergency drills aboard the Chinese space station.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
๐ Stay Ahead, Stay Global ๐
CMSA released new footage on Nov 30 showing the Shenzhou-21 crew performing microgravity experiments, equipment maintenance and emergency drills aboard the Chinese space station.
Shenzhou-21’s propulsion module separated from its return capsule on Nov. 14, marking a vital move in the Chinese mainland’s crewed space program return sequence.
CMSA announced that Shenzhou-20’s return capsule has tiny cracks likely caused by space debris, grounding the spacecraft and extending its in-orbit experiments.
On Nov. 14, 2025, China’s Shenzhou-21 undocked from the space station combination, carrying the Shenzhou-20 crew whose return was delayed by suspected debris impact.
China’s Shenzhou-20 return mission advances with rigorous testing, emergency exercises and landing drills, while the space station supports both Shenzhou-20 and Shenzhou-21 crews.
The Chinese mainland’s CMSA delays the Shenzhou-20 return mission after a suspected tiny debris impact. Impact analysis and risk assessment are under way to ensure astronaut safety.
Shenzhou-21 taikonauts Zhang Lu, Wu Fei and Zhang Hongzhang share insights ahead of their six-month mission aboard China’s space station.
The Chinese mainland’s space agency outlines a packed schedule of tests and prototypes as it works toward landing astronauts on the moon by 2030.
China’s CMSA confirms Shenzhou-21 spacecraft and Long March-2F rocket are at the launch area, with final system tests underway ahead of liftoff.
China’s Shenzhou-20 crew wrapped up their fourth spacewalk, installing debris shields and inspecting the station. After 150+ days in orbit, they continue experiments and celebrations.