1548:"Environmental systems will keep the container hospitable and Earth-like, except for the low lunar gravity." Well, obviously not JUST except for the gravity. There are a lot of things that go into "Earth-like". They're using 1 or more RHU's to keep things at Earth-like temperature. Which must give off radiation as well as heat. I'm not sure how much, but it might be dwarfed by the cosmic radiation we typically don't worry about here on Earth thanks to the atmosphere and the magnetosphere, which the moon doesn't have. Presumably they do something to regulate the amount of more mundane radiation like light into the capsule. Sunrise to sunrise takes about a month on the moon, doesn't it? It landed around a new moon, so it should have almost full sunlight. On the 12th the sun sets and it'll have darkness until... Jan 29th? And they appear to be hoping atmosphere CO2<-: -->
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degrees, but may take up to 2 weeks (eggs take longer to hatch at cooler temperatures)." You can't really turn off RHU's, but maybe they could move it so they only get warm once landed? If they want to maintain a temperature range, it'll need temperature control. I can't find much about the experiment other than the same blurbs that are regurgitated in all the linked sources. What does wikipedia do when the cited material is obviously off?
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Yes, radiation is a factor. The lander orbited the Moon about 2 weeks after arrival for some unknown reasons, and watered the plants after landing but just before the cold night was to start, so that did not give time to develop a functional ecosystem. Apparently, the battery that would have kept the
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O2 levels are balanced by the ecosystem (which would be hella cool). They've been stuck on board for about a month now, but eggs are dormant through winter, so if kept cold, they shouldn't try to hatch. "The silkworm eggs will generally hatch within a week after they arrive if kept between 78 and 85
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Realize that even with 21st
Century technology, a landing on the farside still requires the support communications from either a lunar orbiter or a halo orbit and no other soviet craft fits that supporting role. Also, only Luna 18 really would even be a possibility for a farside ATTEMPT (Luna 15 was
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Hello. They orbited the Moon for a while at different altitudes. Being a program of increasingly sophisticated developments for each step, they were likely testing some systems or procedures. Their next phases of this program will be a sample return, and then human flight, so maybe they need to test
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The Soviet Union was secretive but fast to brag after each success. There is no source stating the
Soviets ever attempted a landing on the far side, so Knowledge will not speculate that there is a coverup/conspiracy/secrecy by inserting the word "known" at that sentence. Cheers,
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herself is ambiguous. Does it rhyme with "Sprang-day"? "Bong-me?" Ideally your casual
Knowledge reader should not need to cross reference a pinyin pronunciation guide to learn how to speak the word. Articles should be always written with the readers in mind.
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The relay satellite, Queqiao, was launched May 20 and has reached the L2 halo orbit. The
Longjiang 2 microsatellite has sent some beautiful shots of Earth from lunar orbit but, according to Planetary Report, Lonjiang 1 failed to go into orbit.
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The latest update (2016/01/14) on the launch date for Cheng'e 4 is the end of 2018. Since Chang'e 4 is re-purposed to land on the far side of the moon, CNSA will first launch a communication relay satellite to Earth-Moon L2 point in June
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Update: China official states that Chang'e 4 will be delayed: : The programme’s next step would be to send a Long March-3B rocket to the moon and attempt to return to earth safely without a landing, he said."
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The animation of the halo orbit needs more of an explanation in the caption. It really isn't comprehensible if you don't already know about
Lagrange points. Also, it runs awfully fast. I suggest slowing it
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In the intro/lede paragraph that has the phrase "the first soft landing on the far side of the Moon," I think the word "known" should be inserted between "first" and "soft" so that it reads -- "the first
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I'm guessing that they're actually going to send the Chang'e 4 hardware (including the lander in some form) along with a new ERV, which would put things right on schedule really. Great stuff.
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its success. Given the
Soviets' secrecy, it's very possible that they soft landed on the far side but something then went wrong --- as such, no Soviet announcement about such a mission.
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Nice picture (although the linked site opened up musical ads so I bailed pretty quick). Seems to make it over the fair use bar per historical importance and relevance to the article.
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Still Circa 2017 as recently as Aug 2014 reports, so I am thinking Chang'e 4 is delayed to after Chang'e 5 but I am reluctant to add this to the article without a reference for it.
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The first image ever taken from the far side of the moon would definitely fall under fair use given its historical importance. A similar photo taken by the CNSA used on wikipedia
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has its own article; at what point will we split them for this mission? Both rovers are basically copies so the specs are nearly identical, and we know its science payload too.
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rendezvous procedures in lunar orbit. Who knows, maybe they even tested that with the Chan'e 5 Service Module currently orbiting the Moon. No references though. Cheers,
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programs of the 1960s and 1970s along with their secret launches that we know next to nothing about. And don't forget, they were the first to land a probe on Venus (
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The folks at
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So far, the
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874:(14 October 2014) Chang'e 4 will be an orbiter next week. So which reports are the basis of undoing my edit ? (No hard feelings, just curious.)
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Is Chang'e 4 still going to be before Chang'e 5 presumably 5 being 2020 or beyond or is Chang'e 5 still expected to be launched in 2017?
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It shows L2 but not the halo orbit. I think this other diagram explains it better, and how it achieves a direct line of sight. Cheers,
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habitat warm was removed before launch, and the available heat and power were routed elsewhere -to critical systems surely.
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If the image of
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related articles on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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An appropriate image needs to be added to this article, or the current one needs to be updated.
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years before Apollo 11. And at the time, they only announced to the world about a mission
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The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion:
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This was the era of the Space Race to the Moon and the Soviets did soft land nearly
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Please, someone, add the first image recorded from the Moon's surface to the article
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It was there before and someone deleted it. I support its reinstatement. Cheers,
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The 2nd ref is from 2011, long before Chang'e 3 successfully landed on the Moon.
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the FIRST attempt at a sample return- not likely to be from the farside).
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A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion
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recently. But posting here is a good first step. Thank you. --
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The rover has been deployed, and it seems it is called Yutu-2
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Has mainland China released the name of the rover yet? --
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soft landing on the far side of the Moon" (my emphasis).
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Thanks for the update! What a peculiar wording they use:
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I think you have a very slow internet connection. Â :-)
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The first panorama from the far side of the moon.jpg
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1004:50.111.6.33
835:Button Moon
770:this report
625:Spaceflight
616:spaceflight
565:Spaceflight
207:section on
203:In the news
148:free images
31:not a forum
1641:Categories
1567:Vanguard 3
1552:4.31.13.17
1481:program).
1140:Randy Kryn
978:Showmebeef
714:photograph
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1262:Chang'e 4
718:Chang'e 4
338:Astronomy
333:Astronomy
272:Astronomy
221:Knowledge
197:Main Page
88:if needed
71:Be polite
25:Chang'e 4
21:talk page
1571:Neopeius
958:crandles
932:crandles
910:crandles
891:contribs
879:unsigned
810:Cheers,
722:included
56:get help
29:This is
27:article.
1266:Chinese
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365:on the
243:B-class
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249:scale.
126:Google
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1486:three
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1066:CZ-3C
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971:2018.
710:image
680:added
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513:China
504:China
460:China
169:JSTOR
130:books
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1473:and
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1364:talk
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1270:嫦娥四号
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778:The
735:The
644:High
277:Moon
162:FENS
136:news
73:and
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