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[/news/china/index.html China]'s state broadcaster has reported that Beijing's army launched dozens of missiles during a live-fire drill this week over the South China Sea. <br>The air-to-air missiles were fired during the two-day military exercise attended by nearly 100 soldiers in an undisclosed area west of China's Hainan Island, the official outlet said. <br>Beijing's propaganda machine has been [/news/article-8858863/China-flaunts-footage-fighter-jet-pilot-warning-warplane-amid-tensions-Taiwan.html boasting about the country's military capabilities] while sending warnings to other countries amid souring relations with the US and Taiwan.<br>Chinese President Xi this month told his marine soldiers to [/news/article-8838495/Chinas-President-Xi-tells-soldiers-focus-preparing-WAR-visits-marine-base.html focus on war preparedness] while remaining highly vigilant. <br>               Footage released by China's state TV shows a missile being launched from a fighter jet<br>         Beijing's propaganda machine claimed dozens of missiles were fired during a two-day drill<br>  RELATED ARTICLES  [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next]    [/news/article-8871651/Korean-War-commemoration-Chinas-President-Xi-calls-insufferably-arrogant-invader.html  China's President Xi slams 'American imperialism' and calls...] [/news/article-8869083/China-tensions-Beijing-threatens-retaliation-Washingtons-1-8bn-arms-sale-Taiwan.html  China threatens retaliation against the US over its...] [/news/article-8871845/China-not-recognize-British-issued-Hong-Kong-passports.html  China accuses Britain of 'violating its promises' and warns...] [/news/article-8869429/Putin-Russia-China-military-alliance-ruled-out.html  Putin says a Russia/China military alliance far more...]    <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br>24 shares<br><br><br>The drill took place on Tuesday and  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Wednesday and was organised by the naval force of the Southern Theatre Command of the People's Liberation Army, reported the military channel of China Central Television Station (CCTV).<br>Nearly 100 fighter jet pilots attended the exercises and launched dozens of missiles, the state-run outlet announced on Thursday through [ ], the Chinese equivalent to Twitter.<br>CCTV also released footage of soldiers loading multiple missiles onto an unidentified fighter jet and the weapons being ejected from a warplane.<br>The report said the drill was aimed to test the troops' weaponry performance 'in a real-war environment'.<br>         The report said some 100 soldiers attended the exercise in an undisclosed area west of Hainan<br>         The drill was intended to test the troops' weaponry performance 'in a real-war environment'<br>      The footage comes at a time of high tension between China and self-ruled Taiwan, which Beijing considers its own. China has ramped up diplomatic and military pressure since the 2016 election of Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen.<br>Washington's increased outreach to Taiwan under President Donald Trump has become yet another flashpoint with Beijing, as the US and  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] China clash over a range of trade and security issues, as well as the coronavirus pandemic.<br>Chinese President Xi Jinping urged his marine soldiers to focus on getting ready for war during a visit to a military base in southern China on October 13.<br>He told his Navy troops to 'focus all [your] minds and energy on preparing for war and maintain a high level of alert', reported state broadcaster CCTV, citing the leader.<br>Just days earlier, China threatened to take over Taiwan by [/news/article-8831001/China-threatens-Taiwan-conducting-live-fire-military-drill.html releasing footage of its soldiers 'seizing an island'].<br>In the video released by state broadcaster CCTV on October 10, troops from the People's Liberation Army (PLA) are seen simulating an attack on an unidentified island during a large-scale military exercise.<br>         China's President Xi urged his marine soldiers to focus on getting ready for war this month<br>       On Monday, CCTV released footage of a [http://www.bing.com/search?q=Chinese%20fighter&form=MSNNWS&mkt=en-us&pq=Chinese%20fighter Chinese fighter] jet pilot [/news/article-8858863/China-flaunts-footage-fighter-jet-pilot-warning-warplane-amid-tensions-Taiwan.html warning an 'intruding warplane' to leave its air space before reportedly forcing it away].<br>The Chinese officer can be heard speaking over the radio in barely comprehensible English while following closely behind the alleged enemy warplane. <br>The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China yesterday [/news/article-8869083/China-tensions-Beijing-threatens-retaliation-Washingtons-1-8bn-arms-sale-Taiwan.html threatened retaliation] after the US State Department approved the potential sale of three weapons systems to Taiwan in a deal that could have a total value of $1.8billion (£1.38billion). <br>The sales 'seriously interfere with China's internal affairs, seriously damage China's sovereignty and security interests, send a seriously wrong signal to Taiwan independence forces, and severely damage China-U.S.<br><br>relations and peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait', China's Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said.  <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-adb3abf0-1537-11eb-a60c-23f191b9483a" website army &apos;launched dozens of missiles&apos; over the South China Sea
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[/news/china/index.html China] has landed its secretive reusable experimental spacecraft back on Earth after a successful two-day test flight.  <br>Long March-2F carrier was launched into orbit last Friday from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in the northwestern Chinese region of Inner Mongolia.<br>It returned to the scheduled landing site as planned on Sunday, the official state-run Xinhua News Agency reported.  <br>The reusable experimental spacecraft, of which no pictures have emerged, was launched to test 'reusable technologies' during its flight and could lead to a 'convenient and inexpensive way' to reach space. <br>        A Long March-2F carrier delivered the spacecraft into orbit from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in north-western Chinese region Inner Mongolia, reported state media Xinhua.<br><br>The file picture shows a modified model of the Long March CZ-2F rocket carrying the unmanned spacecraft [http://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=Shenzhou Shenzhou] 8 taking off from northwest China on November 1, 2011<br>'China's reusable experimental spacecraft on Sunday returned to the scheduled landing site after a two-day in-orbit operation,' said Xinhua. <br>'The successful flight marked the country's important breakthrough in reusable spacecraft research and is expected to offer convenient and low-cost round trip transport for the peaceful use of the space.'  <br>Orbital data later confirmed that the vehicle had been placed in an orbit at a similar height to China's previous crewed flights, [ ] reports. <br>The 'space plane' could take Chinese astronauts to and from China's planned future space station. <br>'A space plane is an ideal technology for atmospheric re-entry due to less brutal accelerations for the human body,' said Shenzhen-based space analyst Jean Deville. <br>The mission appears to have been carried out with low-key preparations and high-level security,  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] and the specifics of the spacecraft are yet to be revealed. <br>No images of the spacecraft or its lift-off have yet to be released, and staff and visitors at the launch site were prevented from filming or discussing the project online, according to reports. <br>A copy of an official document circulated online warned people not to film on the launch site or discuss the project online, according to [ ].<br>The official memo read: 'All units should strengthen personnel security education and personnel management during missions to ensure that there is no leakage of secrets.' <br>  RELATED ARTICLES  [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next]    [/news/article-8380225/China-says-carry-Mars-exploration-July-August.html  China says it will carry out its first Mars exploration in...] [/news/article-8697557/Taiwan-denies-shooting-Chinese-Su-35-fighter-jet-footage-shows-crashed-plane-fire.html  Taiwan denies shooting down a Chinese Su-35 fighter jet...] [/news/article-8697279/UN-experts-raise-concerns-Hong-Kong-security-law.html  China warns UN to stop 'meddling' in its affairs after human...] [/news/article-8693575/Chinese-school-brings-infantry-fighting-vehicle-teach-pupils-patriotism.html  Chinese school brings an infantry fighting vehicle packed...]    <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br>23 shares<br><br><br>A Chinese military source suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force.<br><br>The file picture taken in April, 2010 shows X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle in the encapsulation cell at the Astrotech facility in Titusville<br>A Chinese military source confirmed the authenticity of the notice to the Hong Kong newspaper and said: [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] 'There are many firsts in this launch. <br>'The spacecraft is new, the launch method is also different.<br><br>That's why we need to make sure there is extra security.<br>The source also suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force.<br>Also known as the Orbital Test Vehicle, the US's unmanned spacecraft takes off vertically and returns to the Earth horizontally on a runway landing.<br>The Boeing-made space plane has flown four secret, long-duration missions in Earth orbit to date. <br>      On July 23, China launched its Tianwen-1 spacecraft (pictured) to Mars, which is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage<br>         A Long March-5 rocket carrying an orbiter, lander and rover as part of the Tianwen-1 mission to Mars, blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre on July 23 in Hainan, China<br>China revealed back in 2017 that it's planning to launch a spacecraft in 2020 that can fly like an aircraft and would be reusable, increasing the frequency of launches and lowering mission costs.<br>Last year, it became the first country to land a robot rover on the moon's little-seen far side, and in July this year launched its robot rover to Mars.    <br>The Tianwen-1 is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage.<br>The unmanned space probe took off aboard a Long March 5 Y-4 carrier rocket on July 23 from Wenchang Space Launch Centre on the southern island province of Hainan, China.<br>The craft, which consists of an orbiter, lander and rover, measures just over six feet in height (1.85m) and weighs 530 pounds (240kg).<br>It will survey the composition, types of substance, geological structure and [http://www.encyclopedia.com/searchresults.aspx?q=meteorological meteorological] environment of the Martian surface, and look for  [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] signs of alien life. <br>The launch of Tianwen-1 in July was sandwiched by the launch of two other missions to Mars by the US and the UAE. <br>       <div class="art-ins mol-factbox sciencetech" data-version="2" id="mol-16bf2c70-f0f6-11ea-90d8-2354a27838a7" website quietly lands its ultra-secret experimental spacecraft

Revision as of 00:31, 1 January 2021

[/news/china/index.html China] has landed its secretive reusable experimental spacecraft back on Earth after a successful two-day test flight.  
Long March-2F carrier was launched into orbit last Friday from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in the northwestern Chinese region of Inner Mongolia.
It returned to the scheduled landing site as planned on Sunday, the official state-run Xinhua News Agency reported.  
The reusable experimental spacecraft, of which no pictures have emerged, was launched to test 'reusable technologies' during its flight and could lead to a 'convenient and inexpensive way' to reach space. 
A Long March-2F carrier delivered the spacecraft into orbit from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in north-western Chinese region Inner Mongolia, reported state media Xinhua.

The file picture shows a modified model of the Long March CZ-2F rocket carrying the unmanned spacecraft Shenzhou 8 taking off from northwest China on November 1, 2011
'China's reusable experimental spacecraft on Sunday returned to the scheduled landing site after a two-day in-orbit operation,' said Xinhua. 
'The successful flight marked the country's important breakthrough in reusable spacecraft research and is expected to offer convenient and low-cost round trip transport for the peaceful use of the space.'  
Orbital data later confirmed that the vehicle had been placed in an orbit at a similar height to China's previous crewed flights, [ ] reports. 
The 'space plane' could take Chinese astronauts to and from China's planned future space station. 
'A space plane is an ideal technology for atmospheric re-entry due to less brutal accelerations for the human body,' said Shenzhen-based space analyst Jean Deville. 
The mission appears to have been carried out with low-key preparations and high-level security, kynghidongduong.vn and the specifics of the spacecraft are yet to be revealed. 
No images of the spacecraft or its lift-off have yet to be released, and staff and visitors at the launch site were prevented from filming or discussing the project online, according to reports. 
A copy of an official document circulated online warned people not to film on the launch site or discuss the project online, according to [ ].
The official memo read: 'All units should strengthen personnel security education and personnel management during missions to ensure that there is no leakage of secrets.' 
RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8380225/China-says-carry-Mars-exploration-July-August.html China says it will carry out its first Mars exploration in...] [/news/article-8697557/Taiwan-denies-shooting-Chinese-Su-35-fighter-jet-footage-shows-crashed-plane-fire.html Taiwan denies shooting down a Chinese Su-35 fighter jet...] [/news/article-8697279/UN-experts-raise-concerns-Hong-Kong-security-law.html China warns UN to stop 'meddling' in its affairs after human...] [/news/article-8693575/Chinese-school-brings-infantry-fighting-vehicle-teach-pupils-patriotism.html Chinese school brings an infantry fighting vehicle packed...]



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A Chinese military source suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force.

The file picture taken in April, 2010 shows X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle in the encapsulation cell at the Astrotech facility in Titusville
A Chinese military source confirmed the authenticity of the notice to the Hong Kong newspaper and said: tour trung quốc 'There are many firsts in this launch. 
'The spacecraft is new, the launch method is also different.

That's why we need to make sure there is extra security.' 
The source also suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force.
Also known as the Orbital Test Vehicle, the US's unmanned spacecraft takes off vertically and returns to the Earth horizontally on a runway landing.
The Boeing-made space plane has flown four secret, long-duration missions in Earth orbit to date. 
On July 23, China launched its Tianwen-1 spacecraft (pictured) to Mars, which is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage
A Long March-5 rocket carrying an orbiter, lander and rover as part of the Tianwen-1 mission to Mars, blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre on July 23 in Hainan, China
China revealed back in 2017 that it's planning to launch a spacecraft in 2020 that can fly like an aircraft and would be reusable, increasing the frequency of launches and lowering mission costs.
Last year, it became the first country to land a robot rover on the moon's little-seen far side, and in July this year launched its robot rover to Mars.    
The Tianwen-1 is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage.
The unmanned space probe took off aboard a Long March 5 Y-4 carrier rocket on July 23 from Wenchang Space Launch Centre on the southern island province of Hainan, China.
The craft, which consists of an orbiter, lander and rover, measures just over six feet in height (1.85m) and weighs 530 pounds (240kg).
It will survey the composition, types of substance, geological structure and meteorological environment of the Martian surface, and look for tour trung quốc signs of alien life. 
The launch of Tianwen-1 in July was sandwiched by the launch of two other missions to Mars by the US and the UAE. 
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox sciencetech" data-version="2" id="mol-16bf2c70-f0f6-11ea-90d8-2354a27838a7" website quietly lands its ultra-secret experimental spacecraft