Asia News Wrap: Shenzhou-22 Spacecraft Launches into Orbit
The Chinese mainland launched the Shenzhou-22 spacecraft this week, highlighting rapid progress in its human spaceflight program and sparking global conversations on innovation.
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The Chinese mainland launched the Shenzhou-22 spacecraft this week, highlighting rapid progress in its human spaceflight program and sparking global conversations on innovation.
China’s Shenzhou-22 lifted off today, marking its 22nd crewed flight. The three-member crew will dock at Tiangong station for experiments, underscoring China’s growing role in global space exploration.
Today, a Long March-2F Y22 rocket launched the crewed Shenzhou-22 spaceship from the Chinese mainland, marking a bold step in human spaceflight.
The Chinese mainland will launch Shenzhou-22 at 12:11 p.m. today from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, marking its 22nd manned mission and a new chapter in its human spaceflight program.
Shenzhou-22 is set to launch on 25 November from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, marking a key step in China’s human spaceflight program.
The Chinese mainland launched Shiyan-21, a communication technology test satellite aboard a Long March-3B rocket—its 609th mission, aimed at advancing satellite communication and data services.
China’s Lijian-1 Y9 rocket blasted off from the Dongfeng commercial space innovation pilot zone, deploying two technical experiment satellites into their planned orbit.
A Long March-2F rocket blasted off from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center on Oct. 31, carrying Shenzhou-21 with three Chinese astronauts into orbit.
Officials in northwest the Chinese mainland preview the Shenzhou-21 crewed spacecraft launch at Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center.
The Chinese mainland’s Long March series hit its 600th launch, sending internet satellites to orbit. With 1,400 spacecraft and 86% launch share, it highlights the region’s space growth.