China/Space-Chang'e-4 Probe/Panoramic Photos

Chang'e-4 probe takes panoramic photos on moon's far side

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Shotlist


In Space - Jan 11, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of panoramic photos of lunar surface

Beijing, China - Jan 3, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
2. Engineers monitoring landing of Chang'e-4 probe at Beijing Aerospace Control Center
3. Various of screen showing movement, landing of Chang'e-4 probe

In Space - Jan 3, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Various of animation showing Chang'e-4 probe landing
5. Various of animation showing rover, lander, antenna on moon surface
6. Various of images of moon surface taken by Chang'e-4 probe

Storyline


China's Chang'e-4 probe took panoramic photos on the lunar surface after it successfully made the first ever soft-landing on the far side of the moon.

The China National Space Administration (CNSA) Friday released the 360-degree panoramic photos taken by a camera installed on the top of the lander.

The images were sent back via the relay satellite Queqiao, which was operating around the second Lagrangian point of the earth-moon system, about 455,000 km from the earth, where it can see both the earth and the moon's far side.

Scientists have made a preliminary analysis on the terrains and landform surrounding the probe according to the panoramic pictures.

Chang'e-4 probe touched down on the Von Karman Crater in the South Pole-Aitken Basin on the morning of January 3, and the lunar rover Yutu-2 drove onto the lunar surface late that night.

Then the rover took a "nap" as the solar radiation raised the temperature on the lunar surface to over 100 degrees centigrade. It restarted to work on Thursday.

The lander, the rover and the relay satellite are in good condition, said the CNSA.

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  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : Jan 3/11, 2019
  • Location : Beijing,China In Space
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : Nats/Narration/Part Mute
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
  • Published : 2019-01-11 11:30
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2
  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : 3/11 janv. 2019
  • Location : Beijing,Chine Dans l'espace
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : Nats/Narration/Partiellement Muet
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : Pas d’accès dans la partie continentale de Chine
  • Published : 2019-01-11 18:07
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2
  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : 3/11 يناير 2019
  • Location : بكين,الصين في الفضاء
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : الصوت الطبيعي/صوت الشرح/بلا صوت
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
  • Published : 2019-01-11 16:19
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2
  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : 3/11 янв 2019
  • Location : Пекин,Китай В космосе
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : Естественный звук/Диктор/Частично немое
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : Недоступно материковой части Китая
  • Published : 2019-01-11 19:21
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2
  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : 3/11 Ene. 2019
  • Location : Beijing,China En Espacio
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : Nats/Narración/Parte Muda
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : No acceso a la parte continental de China
  • Published : 2019-01-11 19:14
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2
  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : 2019年1月3/11日
  • Location : 北京,中国 宇宙
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : 自然音声/ナレーション/一部音声なし
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : 中国大陸での使用は不可
  • Published : 2019-01-11 15:07
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2
  • ID : 8100340
  • Dateline : 3./11. Januar 2019
  • Location : Beijing,China ImWeltraum
  • Category : science and technology
  • Duration : 1'35
  • Audio Language : Voiceover/Narration/Teilweise ohne Ton
  • Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
  • Restrictions : Für das chinesische Festland nicht verfügbar
  • Published : 2019-01-11 17:46
  • Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00
  • Version : 2

China/Space-Chang'e-4 Probe/Panoramic Photos

Chang'e-4 probe takes panoramic photos on moon's far side

Dateline : Jan 3/11, 2019

Location : Beijing,China In Space

Duration : 1'35

  • English
  • Français
  • العربية
  • Pусский
  • Español
  • 日本語
  • Deutsch


In Space - Jan 11, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of panoramic photos of lunar surface

Beijing, China - Jan 3, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
2. Engineers monitoring landing of Chang'e-4 probe at Beijing Aerospace Control Center
3. Various of screen showing movement, landing of Chang'e-4 probe

In Space - Jan 3, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Various of animation showing Chang'e-4 probe landing
5. Various of animation showing rover, lander, antenna on moon surface
6. Various of images of moon surface taken by Chang'e-4 probe


China's Chang'e-4 probe took panoramic photos on the lunar surface after it successfully made the first ever soft-landing on the far side of the moon.

The China National Space Administration (CNSA) Friday released the 360-degree panoramic photos taken by a camera installed on the top of the lander.

The images were sent back via the relay satellite Queqiao, which was operating around the second Lagrangian point of the earth-moon system, about 455,000 km from the earth, where it can see both the earth and the moon's far side.

Scientists have made a preliminary analysis on the terrains and landform surrounding the probe according to the panoramic pictures.

Chang'e-4 probe touched down on the Von Karman Crater in the South Pole-Aitken Basin on the morning of January 3, and the lunar rover Yutu-2 drove onto the lunar surface late that night.

Then the rover took a "nap" as the solar radiation raised the temperature on the lunar surface to over 100 degrees centigrade. It restarted to work on Thursday.

The lander, the rover and the relay satellite are in good condition, said the CNSA.

ID : 8100340

Published : 2019-01-11 11:30

Last Modified : 2019-01-11 21:03:00

Source : China Central Television (CCTV)

Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland

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