NASASpaceFlight.com Forum
International Space Flight (ESA, Russia, China and others) => Chinese Launchers => Topic started by: Websorber on 02/21/2014 06:38 am
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No Call for Yutu
It seems to be game over for Yutu
http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/No_Call_for_Yutu_999.html (http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/No_Call_for_Yutu_999.html)
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according to this release in Chinese, from 2 days ago, troubleshooting continues
http://www.chinanews.com/mil/2014/02-19/5856563.shtml
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No Call for Yutu
It seems to be game over for Yutu
http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/No_Call_for_Yutu_999.html (http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/No_Call_for_Yutu_999.html)
troubleshooting continues,but RHU working well.
It seems that we will receive signal on 10 March, while troubleshooting continues, but it will be only a Beacon
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Is Yutu Stuck?
We will know in 2 weeks time
http://www.moondaily.com/reports/Is_Yutu_Stuck_999.html (http://www.moondaily.com/reports/Is_Yutu_Stuck_999.html)
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Finally, China has released some tangible information on the state of its Yutu Moon rover through official state media channels.
The long period of absolute silence by the Chinese ...
Decoding the vague language that China has used in past (and more recent) media statements suggests...
What a wonderful display of Chinese space program's openness, where are the guys who think China is more open then US private companies?
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China's Jade Rabbit lunar rover rouses from latest slumber
http://phys.org/news/2014-03-china-jade-rabbit-lunar-rover.html (http://phys.org/news/2014-03-china-jade-rabbit-lunar-rover.html)
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What a wonderful display of Chinese space program's openness, where are the guys who think China is more open then US private companies?
I am one of the people who believe that the Chinese are being extremely open about much of their space programme. The Chinese have no interest is reporting "no news", they prefer to wait until there is hard news before announcing anything. If you check the Chang'E 3 thread in the "live events" section on here then you will find the updates being discussed.
In addition, please remember that the Chinese are under no obligation to announce everything immediately simply to satisfy enquiring minds around the world. Of course this leads to frustrations for some people but I have been following the Chinese space programme since the launch of Dongfanghong 1 in April 1970 and I certainly have no complaints about their coverage these days. Even though I would like more, of course!