Chang'e 4

From Spacefaring

Q723045

Chinese Moon lander

2019-01-03T00:00:00Z
Moon landing Tianhe Base
2018-12-07T00:00:00Z
2019-01-03T00:00:00Z
surface exploration
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20180912 6258TPS-TPR-2018Q3-18-09-04-p14legacy-halo20180912 6258TPS-TPR-2018Q3-18-09-04-p14legacy-halo
Area around lander enlarged by a factor of two relative to the native pixel scale (see zoomify below), bright speck between two arrows is the lander. The large crater in the center (just right and below arrows) is about 440 meters (1440 feet) across.Area around lander enlarged by a factor of two relative to the native pixel scale (see zoomify below), bright speck between two arrows is the lander. The large crater in the center (just right and below arrows) is about 440 meters (1440 feet) across.
Chang`e 4Chang'e 4
Chang`e 4 lander (near tip of left arrow) and rover (near tip of right arrow) nestled among craters on the floor of Von Kármán crater. Image is 1700 meters (5580 feet) wide across the center, LROC NAC M1303570617 [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].Chang'e 4 lander (near tip of left arrow) and rover (near tip of right arrow) nestled among craters on the floor of Von Kármán crater. Image is 1700 meters (5580 feet) wide across the center, LROC NAC M1303570617 [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
Following the Chang`e 4 descent frames (CNSA/CLEP) to the surface makes it easy to find the exact landing spot in a NAC image, which was taken before the landing. Note that the NAC image is rotated so north is down to match the Chang`e 4 frames.Following the Chang'e 4 descent frames (CNSA/CLEP) to the surface makes it easy to find the exact landing spot in a NAC image, which was taken before the landing. Note that the NAC image is rotated so north is down to match the Chang'e 4 frames.
Full resolution crop centered on Chang`e 4 lander, bright speck between two arrows is the lander. The large crater in the center (just right and below arrows) is about 440 meters (1440 feet) across.Full resolution crop centered on Chang'e 4 lander, bright speck between two arrows is the lander. The large crater in the center (just right and below arrows) is about 440 meters (1440 feet) across.
KraterChange4KraterChange4
LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang`e 4LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang'e 4
LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang`e 4 01LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang'e 4 01
LRO Chang`e 4, first lookLRO Chang'e 4, first look
MondruckChange4MondruckChange4
NASA-Chang`e4-Lander&Rover-OnMoonSurface-20190208NASA-Chang'e4-Lander&Rover-OnMoonSurface-20190208
Statio Tianhe M1316588439RCStatio Tianhe M1316588439RC
TemperaturChange4TemperaturChange4
The Chang`e 4 rover is now visible to LROC! Just beyond the tip of the right arrow is the rover and the lander is to the right of the tip of the left arrow. The image appears blocky because it is enlarged 4x to make it easier to see the two vehicles.The Chang'e 4 rover is now visible to LROC! Just beyond the tip of the right arrow is the rover and the lander is to the right of the tip of the left arrow. The image appears blocky because it is enlarged 4x to make it easier to see the two vehicles.
The Chang`e 4 spacecraft set down between the two arrows at 45.457°S, 177.589°E, plus or minus 20 meters.The Chang'e 4 spacecraft set down between the two arrows at 45.457°S, 177.589°E, plus or minus 20 meters.
The first panorama from the far side of the moonThe first panorama from the far side of the moon
Yutu-2 leaving Chang e-4-iau1901aYutu-2 leaving Chang e-4-iau1901a
TypeDescriptionDateKeywordsNotesSource
linkNASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@Wikidata
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
majorMoon landing Tianhe Base2019Wikidata
majorrocket launch Xichang Satellite Launch Center2018Wikidata
minorsurface exploration2019Wikidata
image20180912 6258TPS-TPR-2018Q3-18-09-04-p14legacy2018Wikimedia
image20180912 6258TPS-TPR-2018Q3-18-09-04-p14legacy-fr2018Wikimedia
image20180912 6258TPS-TPR-2018Q3-18-09-04-p14legacy-halo2018Wikimedia
imageArea around lander enlarged by a factor of two relative to the native pixel scale (see zoomify below), bright speck between two arrows is the lander. The large crater in the center (just right and below arrows) is about 440 meters (1440 feet) across.2019Wikimedia
imageChang'e 42018Wikimedia
imageChang'e 4 lander (near tip of left arrow) and rover (near tip of right arrow) nestled among craters on the floor of Von Kármán crater. Image is 1700 meters (5580 feet) wide across the center, LROC NAC M1303570617 [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University.]2019Wikimedia
imageFollowing the Chang'e 4 descent frames (CNSA/CLEP) to the surface makes it easy to find the exact landing spot in a NAC image, which was taken before the landing. Note that the NAC image is rotated so north is down to match the Chang'e 4 frames.2019Wikimedia
imageFull resolution crop centered on Chang'e 4 lander, bright speck between two arrows is the lander. The large crater in the center (just right and below arrows) is about 440 meters (1440 feet) across.2019Wikimedia
imageKraterChange4Wikimedia
imageLRO Above the Landing Site of Chang'e 42019Wikimedia
imageLRO Above the Landing Site of Chang'e 4 012019Wikimedia
imageLRO Chang'e 4, first look2019Wikimedia
imageMondruckChange4Wikimedia
imageNASA-Chang'e4-Lander&Rover-OnMoonSurface-201902082019Wikimedia
imageStatio Tianhe M1316588439RCWikimedia
imageTemperaturChange4Wikimedia
imageThe Chang'e 4 rover is now visible to LROC! Just beyond the tip of the right arrow is the rover and the lander is to the right of the tip of the left arrow. The image appears blocky because it is enlarged 4x to make it easier to see the two vehicles.2019Wikimedia
imageThe Chang'e 4 spacecraft set down between the two arrows at 45.457°S, 177.589°E, plus or minus 20 meters.2019Wikimedia
imageThe first panorama from the far side of the moonWikimedia
imageYutu-2 leaving Chang e-4-iau1901a2019Wikimedia
video嫦娥四号成功发射 开启人类首次月球背面软着陆探测之旅 ! Chang’e 4 launches China’s bid to be first on dark side of the moon.webm2018Wikimedia