Why China Is About To Take Over The Moon In 2025 (China's Lunar Ambitions)



Prepare for an in-depth exploration of China’s ambitious lunar plans in our latest video! πŸŒ• Join us as we unravel the reasons behind China’s forthcoming mission to assert dominance over the Moon by 2025.

In this insightful analysis, we delve into the factors driving China’s lunar ambitions, from scientific exploration to geopolitical influence. Discover how China’s advancements in space technology and strategic planning position it as a frontrunner in the new space race, poised to leave a lasting imprint on lunar exploration.

Whether you’re a space enthusiast, a geopolitical analyst, or simply curious about the future of lunar exploration, this video offers valuable insights and perspectives. Join the conversation in the comments below and share your thoughts on China’s lunar agenda and its implications for the future of space exploration.

Don’t forget to subscribe to our channel for more thought-provoking discussions on space, technology, and beyond. Together, let’s continue to explore the frontiers of human discovery and innovation. πŸš€πŸŒŒ #China #MoonMission #SpaceExploration

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31 thoughts on “Why China Is About To Take Over The Moon In 2025 (China's Lunar Ambitions)”

  1. When China keep exploring the moon. Soon China will find out that 50 years ago some people said they have landed human on the moon is fake.
    That's why now they are worried China will find out that.

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  2. The schedule year of landing for China Space Agency on the moon is in 2029. πŸ€” Meanwhile China super heavy LM-9 rocket which is still under development will be ready for testing within 1~2 year.

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  3. Does everyone agrees that the Apollo moon landing is hoax lol when you watch the video footage of Apollo moon landing where the astronaut was struggling to hoist the flag , you see the flag fluttering. In reality the moon atmosphere it doesn't generate wind.
    Second thing the technology was not that advance.
    If first mission was successful why did they not send the astronaut to the moon second time lol

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  4. The USA did not actually visited the moon with human beings. That is a hoax, a scam, a big, ugly propaganda lie. When China visits the moon with human beings, China should document the trip with high resolution videos of the whole trip, from leaving Earth, to space traveling from Earth to the moon, descending to the moon, human on the moon with the Earth and its satellites in the background, details of the craters and moon surface with the spacecraft and astronauts, the takeoff from the moon, travel from the moon back to Earth, and descending to Earth. Without a detail video documentation of the trip, no one would actually believe that the trip to the moon would be real.

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  5. Kudos to China πŸ‡¨πŸ‡³πŸ‡¨πŸ‡³πŸ‡¨πŸ‡³πŸŒ”πŸŒ“πŸŒπŸŒπŸŒŽπŸ₯‡πŸ₯‡πŸ₯‡πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘β€”-πŸ‘¨πŸ½β€πŸ¦½πŸŒ΄πŸ¦…β˜•οΈ

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  6. Please use more accurate terms. "Take over" is not the correct term. The moon should never be taken over by anybody! If you are supporting China's lunar exploration, you are not doing it the right way with these wordings!

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  7. I believe China's motivation is more a practical one exploring for economic gain and stature than scientific knowledge. We (US) spend untold billions of dollars researching areas of the universe we will never be able to visit or colonize. We do it for advancement of knowledge, China does it for advancement of their wealth. It reminds me of the difference of theoretical math and applied engineering. The latter builds the former dreams.

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  8. Nothing wrong with China’s ambition. They do not boast and also didn’t smear against other’s space programme. They only carry out their plans patiently, not trying to overtake others nor compete with others.

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  9. China's lunar program, Chang'e, started in2007 when Chang'e 1 launched and for the first time orbited around the Moon. Chang'e program was set up since then with a long term plan and short term plan. The long term plan is unmanned exploration, crewed landing and habitation. The short term plan is orbiting, unmanned landing with rover, and sample collection and return, which is collectively combined as the first phase of the long term plan. As you see, China has at the beginning articulated and crafted its vision and action plan and implemented step by step with solid progress. Each mission is a upgrade and enhanced version of the previous one. Also every mission has its backup on the ground in case of emergency. Put aside its technology, Chang'e is an excellent example and model of large project management, which, I think, all space agencies in the world ought to learn from. Under this management style, Chang'e has never failed preserving 100% success rate although space programs are generally argued to be risky and prone to failure endeavors. Paralleling to it is the Tiangong program, China's space station, which also keeps no failure record. In the couese of chinese space exploration activities, the only significant failure was the first a few test launches of CZ-5. When it happened, the management team immediately went back to zero and start from scratch again, rather than "fix or repair" on the launch pad with confusion, like NASA usualky does.

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