Chang'e 3

From Spacefaring

Q1061879

lunar exploration mission operated by the China National Space Administration. 

Wikimedia, Wikidata
People's Republic of China, 
Yutu rover.jpg

  • NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@
  • Freebase entry@
  • Google Knowledge entry@
    Chang'e 2 – Chang'e 4 – Chang'e 5-T1 – China National Space Administration – Chinese Lunar Exploration Program – lander – Long March 3B – lunar lander – robotic spacecraft – Xichang Satellite Launch Center – 
    2013-12-14T00:00:00Z
    Moon landing Guang Han Gong 2013
    2013-12-01T00:00:00Z
    {"selectable":false,"width":"100%","zoomMin":100000000000}
    Frameless
    A topographic view of the region surrounding the Chang`e 3 landing site (white arrow) from LROC NAC stereo images, where lows are purple and highs are white.A topographic view of the region surrounding the Chang'e 3 landing site (white arrow) from LROC NAC stereo images, where lows are purple and highs are white.
    Boxes indicate locations of Chang`e-3 descent images. The spacecraft is probably in, or very near, the smallest box. Image is 4700 meters wide, north is up, NAC M181302794L [NASA/GSFC/ASU/JHUAPL].Boxes indicate locations of Chang'e-3 descent images. The spacecraft is probably in, or very near, the smallest box. Image is 4700 meters wide, north is up, NAC M181302794L [NASA/GSFC/ASU/JHUAPL].
    Chang`e3CratersLOCChang'e3CratersLOC
    Chang`e 3 Lander and Rover From Above (LROC637 - change3 wac morph and noslew 1000p 1000p)Chang'e 3 Lander and Rover From Above (LROC637 - change3 wac morph and noslew 1000p 1000p)
    Chang`e 3 lander panorama [Images from CNSA; compiled by Di Lorenzo and Kremer] showing Yutu shortly after it drove down the ramp to the surface.Chang'e 3 lander panorama [Images from CNSA; compiled by Di Lorenzo and Kremer] showing Yutu shortly after it drove down the ramp to the surface.
    Chang`e 3 landing siteChang'e 3 landing site
    Chang`e-3 lunar landing siteChang'e-3 lunar landing site
    Chinese Space CapsuleChinese Space Capsule
    Four LROC NAC views of the Chang`e 3 landing site: A) before landing, 30 June 2013, B) after landing, 25 December 2013, C) 21 January 2014, D) 17 February 2014. Each image is enlarged by a factor of two, width of each is 200 meters (656 feet).Four LROC NAC views of the Chang'e 3 landing site: A) before landing, 30 June 2013, B) after landing, 25 December 2013, C) 21 January 2014, D) 17 February 2014. Each image is enlarged by a factor of two, width of each is 200 meters (656 feet).
    LROC February 2014 image of Chang`e 3 site. Blue arrow indicates Chang`e 3 lander, yellow arrow points to Yutu (rover), and white arrow marks the December location of Yutu.LROC February 2014 image of Chang'e 3 site. Blue arrow indicates Chang'e 3 lander, yellow arrow points to Yutu (rover), and white arrow marks the December location of Yutu.
    LROC image (acquired 15 July 2009) centered on area seen in descent images acquired by Chang`e-3 as it descended to the surface of Mare Imbrium. Image width 1700 meters, north is up, M102285549 [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].LROC image (acquired 15 July 2009) centered on area seen in descent images acquired by Chang'e-3 as it descended to the surface of Mare Imbrium. Image width 1700 meters, north is up, M102285549 [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
    LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang`e 4 01LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang'e 4 01
    LRO slewed 54° to the East on 16 February to allow LROC to snap a dramatic oblique view of the Chang`e 3 site (arrow).LRO slewed 54° to the East on 16 February to allow LROC to snap a dramatic oblique view of the Chang'e 3 site (arrow).
    Location of the Chang`e-3 landing siteLocation of the Chang'e-3 landing site
    Sinus Iridum, Chang`e 3 & Lunokhod 1 landing sitesSinus Iridum, Chang'e 3 & Lunokhod 1 landing sites
    Slope map overlain on an LROC NAC image of the Chang`e 3 landing site at 44.12°N, 340.49°E in Mare Imbrium. The Chinese spacecraft landed just to the east of the large crater near the center.Slope map overlain on an LROC NAC image of the Chang'e 3 landing site at 44.12°N, 340.49°E in Mare Imbrium. The Chinese spacecraft landed just to the east of the large crater near the center.
    Sun angle profoundly affects the surface features of the Chang`e 3 landing site. When the Sun is higher in the sky (low incidence angle), the tracks left by the Yutu rover and the bright blast zone around the lander are most visible.Sun angle profoundly affects the surface features of the Chang'e 3 landing site. When the Sun is higher in the sky (low incidence angle), the tracks left by the Yutu rover and the bright blast zone around the lander are most visible.
    View of the Chang`e-3 landing site from the LROC NAC. The region around the lander was brightened from the interaction of rocket exhaust with the regolith. Scene is approximately 240 m across, located at 44.121°N, 340.488°E. NAC image M1147290066R.View of the Chang'e-3 landing site from the LROC NAC. The region around the lander was brightened from the interaction of rocket exhaust with the regolith. Scene is approximately 240 m across, located at 44.121°N, 340.488°E. NAC image M1147290066R.
    TypeDateDescriptionKeywordsNotesSource
    linkNASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@Wikidata
    linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
    linkGoogle Knowledge entry@Wikidata
    major2013Moon landing Guang Han GongWikidata
    major2013rocket launch Xichang Satellite Launch CenterWikidata
    image2014A topographic view of the region surrounding the Chang'e 3 landing site (white arrow) from LROC NAC stereo images, where lows are purple and highs are white.Wikimedia
    image2013Boxes indicate locations of Chang'e-3 descent images. The spacecraft is probably in, or very near, the smallest box. Image is 4700 meters wide, north is up, NAC M181302794L [NASA/GSFC/ASU/JHUAPL.]Wikimedia
    image2010Chang'e3CratersLOCWikimedia
    image2013Chang'e 3 Lander and Rover From Above (LROC637 - change3 wac morph and noslew 1000p 1000p)Wikimedia
    image2013Chang'e 3 lander panorama [Images from CNSA; compiled by Di Lorenzo and Kremer showing Yutu shortly after it drove down the ramp to the surface.]Wikimedia
    image2013Chang'e 3 landing siteWikimedia
    image2009Chang'e-3 lunar landing siteWikimedia
    image2007Chinese Space CapsuleWikimedia
    image2014Four LROC NAC views of the Chang'e 3 landing site: A) before landing, 30 June 2013, B) after landing, 25 December 2013, C) 21 January 2014, D) 17 February 2014. Each image is enlarged by a factor of two, width of each is 200 meters (656 feet).Wikimedia
    image2014LROC February 2014 image of Chang'e 3 site. Blue arrow indicates Chang'e 3 lander, yellow arrow points to Yutu (rover), and white arrow marks the December location of Yutu.Wikimedia
    image2013LROC NAC before and after shown in the animation at the top of this Featured Image [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University.]Wikimedia
    image2013LROC image (acquired 15 July 2009) centered on area seen in descent images acquired by Chang'e-3 as it descended to the surface of Mare Imbrium. Image width 1700 meters, north is up, M102285549 [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University.]Wikimedia
    image2019LRO Above the Landing Site of Chang'e 4 01Wikimedia
    image2014LRO slewed 54° to the East on 16 February to allow LROC to snap a dramatic oblique view of the Chang'e 3 site (arrow).Wikimedia
    image2015Location of the Chang'e-3 landing siteWikimedia
    image2013Sinus Iridum, Chang'e 3 & Lunokhod 1 landing sitesWikimedia
    image2014Slope map overlain on an LROC NAC image of the Chang'e 3 landing site at 44.12°N, 340.49°E in Mare Imbrium. The Chinese spacecraft landed just to the east of the large crater near the center.Wikimedia
    image2014Sun angle profoundly affects the surface features of the Chang'e 3 landing site. When the Sun is higher in the sky (low incidence angle), the tracks left by the Yutu rover and the bright blast zone around the lander are most visible.Wikimedia
    image2016View of the Chang'e-3 landing site from the LROC NAC. The region around the lander was brightened from the interaction of rocket exhaust with the regolith. Scene is approximately 240 m across, located at 44.121°N, 340.488°E. NAC image M1147290066R.Wikimedia
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