Wuhan, Hubei Province, April 24—China kicked off its 9th annual Space Day celebrations today in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, showcasing the nation’s growing achievements in space exploration and international cooperation efforts. The event, which attracted international guests from over 50 countries, regions, and international organizations, underscores China’s commitment to global collaboration in advancing space science and technology.
The main event features a launch ceremony, the China Aerospace Conference, an aerospace culture and art forum, and a series of exhibitions highlighting China’s space endeavors. One of the key highlights is the announcement of the international payload that will be mounted on the country’s Chang’e-7 lunar probe, scheduled for future lunar exploration missions.
The Chang’e-7 mission aims to explore the lunar south pole, conducting comprehensive surveys and research on lunar resources and the environment. The inclusion of international payloads signifies China’s openness to global partnerships in space exploration, fostering scientific exchange and cooperation.
Participants at the Space Day event have the opportunity to engage with leading aerospace experts, witness the latest technological advancements, and explore exhibitions that celebrate the cultural and artistic aspects of space exploration. The aerospace culture and art forum provides a platform for discussions on the intersection of space science and human creativity.
By hosting international delegates and unveiling collaborative projects like the Chang’e-7 mission, China continues to position itself as a key player in the global space community. The Space Day celebrations not only commemorate the country’s achievements but also emphasize the importance of shared efforts in pushing the boundaries of space exploration for the benefit of all humankind.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
