China-Mars Probe/Video Footages

China releases footage of Mars north pole before Chinese New Year

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Shotlist


In Space - Jan 31, 2022 (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Orbiter of Tianwen-1 Mars probe adjusting solar panel
2. Orbiter flying over north pole of Mars, ice cap

FILE: China - Date Unknown (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
3. Animations showing orbiter working, locating coordinates on Mars surface

In Space - Jan 31, 2022 (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Orbiter

FILE: Mars- Date Unknown (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
5. Mars rover moving on Mars surface

Storyline


China's space administration on Monday released two video footages, including one showing a glimpse of the Martian polar ice caps captured by the orbiter of Tianwen-1, the country's Mars probe.

The first video footage, shot by the camera installed on the orbiter, records the process of the orbiter adjusting its solar panels, and the ice cap when the spacecraft was flying over the north pole of Mars.

The second footage records the entire process of how the connecting bar between the orbiter body and the camera is unfolding. The ultra-light bar weighs only 0.8 kg and is made of shape memory composite that can unfold itself at a certain temperature.

The Lunar New Year greetings sent back to earth from millions kilometers away also marked the first lunar-year anniversary since the probe reached the Mars orbit on Feb 10 last year.

As of Monday, Tianwen-1 Mars probe has been working in space for 557 days. The Zhurong Mars rover, as part of the Mars mission, has worked for 255 Sols (days on Mars) on the red planet, traveling 1,524 meters since its deployment on May 22, 2021.

The permanent caps at both Martian poles consist primarily of water ice. Frozen carbon dioxide accumulates as a comparatively thin layer about one meter thick on the north cap in the northern winter.


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  • ID : 8256762
  • Dateline : Jan 31, 2022/File
  • Location : China;In Space
  • Category : arts, culture and entertainment,science and technology
  • Duration : 1'02
  • Audio Language : Mute
  • Source : Other
  • Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
  • Published : 2022-01-31 09:17
  • Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07
  • Version : 1
  • ID : 8256762
  • Dateline : 31 janv. 2022/Archives
  • Location : Chine;Dans l'espace
  • Category : arts, culture and entertainment,science and technology
  • Duration : 1'02
  • Audio Language : Muet
  • Source : Other
  • Restrictions : Pas d’accès dans la partie continentale de Chine
  • Published : 2022-01-31 15:40
  • Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07
  • Version : 1
  • ID : 8256762
  • Dateline : 31 يناير 2022/أرشيف
  • Location : الصين;في الفضاء
  • Category : arts, culture and entertainment,science and technology
  • Duration : 1'02
  • Audio Language : صامت
  • Source : Other
  • Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
  • Published : 2022-01-31 16:15
  • Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07
  • Version : 1
  • ID : 8256762
  • Dateline : Jan 31, 2022/File
  • Location : China;En Espacio
  • Category : arts, culture and entertainment,science and technology
  • Duration : 1'02
  • Audio Language : Muda
  • Source : China Media Group(CMG)-CCTV
  • Restrictions : No acceso a la parte continental de China
  • Published : 2022-01-31 16:53
  • Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07
  • Version : 1
  • ID : 8256762
  • Dateline : 2022 年1月31日/資料
  • Category : arts, culture and entertainment,science and technology
  • Duration : 1'02
  • Audio Language : 音声なし
  • Source : China Media Group(CMG)-CCTV
  • Restrictions : 中国大陸での使用は不可
  • Published : 2022-01-31 19:31
  • Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07
  • Version : 1
  • ID : 8256762
  • Dateline : 31. Januar 2022/ Archiv
  • Category : arts, culture and entertainment,science and technology
  • Duration : 1'02
  • Audio Language : Ohne Ton
  • Source : Other
  • Restrictions : Für das chinesische Festland nicht verfügbar
  • Published : 2022-01-31 15:55
  • Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07
  • Version : 1

China-Mars Probe/Video Footages

China releases footage of Mars north pole before Chinese New Year

Dateline : Jan 31, 2022/File

Location : China;In Space

Duration : 1'02

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


In Space - Jan 31, 2022 (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Orbiter of Tianwen-1 Mars probe adjusting solar panel
2. Orbiter flying over north pole of Mars, ice cap

FILE: China - Date Unknown (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
3. Animations showing orbiter working, locating coordinates on Mars surface

In Space - Jan 31, 2022 (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
4. Orbiter

FILE: Mars- Date Unknown (China National Space Administration - No access Chinese mainland)
5. Mars rover moving on Mars surface


China's space administration on Monday released two video footages, including one showing a glimpse of the Martian polar ice caps captured by the orbiter of Tianwen-1, the country's Mars probe.

The first video footage, shot by the camera installed on the orbiter, records the process of the orbiter adjusting its solar panels, and the ice cap when the spacecraft was flying over the north pole of Mars.

The second footage records the entire process of how the connecting bar between the orbiter body and the camera is unfolding. The ultra-light bar weighs only 0.8 kg and is made of shape memory composite that can unfold itself at a certain temperature.

The Lunar New Year greetings sent back to earth from millions kilometers away also marked the first lunar-year anniversary since the probe reached the Mars orbit on Feb 10 last year.

As of Monday, Tianwen-1 Mars probe has been working in space for 557 days. The Zhurong Mars rover, as part of the Mars mission, has worked for 255 Sols (days on Mars) on the red planet, traveling 1,524 meters since its deployment on May 22, 2021.

The permanent caps at both Martian poles consist primarily of water ice. Frozen carbon dioxide accumulates as a comparatively thin layer about one meter thick on the north cap in the northern winter.


ID : 8256762

Published : 2022-01-31 09:17

Last Modified : 2022-01-31 19:37:07

Source : Other

Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland

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