Scholar’s Advanced Technological System

Chapter 766: Let's Start with Bad News

In the video, the silver-white cylinder core chamber floats quietly in the circular moon orbit, looking far away at the fist-sized electric propulsion vent with a blue arc, pushing the core chamber to turn slowly.

Soon the folding solar panels spread outward, like a flying eagle, with its wings spread toward the sun.

From cabin exit to steady operation, the video was only ten minutes short, and the successful Xiangrui sailed to the end of the intersection of sunlight and the moon in a twilight.

This scene is like a painting.

In less than half an hour of video release, the comment area below the video has been brushed off by excited netizens.

[Is that our moon palace? Beautiful! (excited) (excited)]

[Cool!!!

[I wish I had a chance to see it in my lifetime. (2 ha) (2 ha)]

[The moon looks so desolate, why don't we plant something on it. (Funny)]

[Great Power Heavy Weapon!!! China V5!!! (fist) (fist)]

For many years, China has been following the pace of Western countries in the space field, and the success rate and carrying capacity of the five rockets are often critically ill.

Today, the Chinese nation has finally made a turning overpass in the field of electric pushing and, with its own strength, has sent the station to the moon orbit, walking high in front of the world.

I'm afraid only the Chinese astronauts themselves know the bitter, hard and difficult journey!

Less than an hour after the successful launch of the Moon Palace, news soon drifted across Haiti and spread abroad.

NASA first confirmed the message on the official website as well as on Twitter, alerting the Russian Space Agency, ESA, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) to various announcements and sending greetings to China.

Whether there is a competitive relationship or not, whether congratulations come from the heart or not, acknowledging the strength of the opponent is also a respect for himself.

Even if 10,000 people in their hearts were reluctant, NASA had to admit that China's actions on the Moon had exceeded their expectations.

The construction of the space station in the moon orbit, even they were not 100 per cent sure that they would be able to do it, and in that sense, the Chinese people did what they could not do.

And just after major space agencies successively confirmed the success of the Moon Palace, BBC reporters synthesized interviews with NASA officials and NASA press spokespersons, and from a neutral perspective, gave a comprehensive coverage of the whole incident...

“… for the time being, China is ahead of the world in exploring and exploiting the resources of the Moon. No country has ever been able to construct a semi-permanent facility in a volatile moon orbit and to ensure that it operates at a stable altitude for a long time. ”

“According to NASA experts, the Moon Palace has been able to achieve such great success, mainly thanks to the significant advances made by China in electric propulsion technology. Electrical propulsion technology is truly more manipulative than chemical propulsion, which is not easy to precisely manipulate. ”

“It has to be said that this is very surprising that the Chinese space industry is far inferior to Russia, the old-fashioned space giant, and the United States, which has succeeded in establishing a set of models for the commercialization of space, compared to the traditional space giants, both in terms of starting point and commercialization. ”

“But in any case, they did. ”

“The success of the Moon Palace may be only a small step in the history of human space, but it is a great step forward for our civilization and for the world as a whole! ”

Very rarely, in this neutral report, the BBC gave rare positive coverage of China and the Moon Palace. Relevant coverage videos have attracted widespread popularity from foreign netizens after being placed on video websites such as youtube.

Compared to the excitement and excitement of domestic netizens, the sounds of these festivities are more or less accompanied by all kinds of envy and envy.

In particular, North American netizens, who had previously launched life-support units, were also excited for some time. However, less than a month later, the core capsule of the Chinese Lunar Palace officially announced its service in the moon orbit and walked ahead of the United States.

It is absolutely impossible to say that there is no difference in heart.

Of course, there are people who don't care.

One famous talk show host, Jamie Thom, posted a tweet on his tweet about cheering up NASA.

[Heard the Chinese moon palace was launched successfully? I don't know why you're upset, but I just want to tell you that it's nothing.

[Although China has succeeded in bringing the station to the moon, our NASA has sent the colony to Mars, tens of millions of kilometres away, and a slightly eye-catching person can see which is harder and which is ahead of the race.

[Besides, we have plans to build a space station on the Moon, which is the Deep Gate! It's just that we care more about safety and science than China, so we carefully set the construction date at 2022.

[Not just the Moon, but our BFR rockets are approaching the sky above Mars, and soon we will be able to confirm the condition on the life support unit and send our colonists to put the stars and stripes on the New World!

[My name is Jamie Tom, and I'm an ideal talk show host. CCN has a talk show next Saturday night about three astronauts and is honored to work with The New York Times.

[If you are interested in Ares program! Follow me! Please follow my show!

……

The tension created by this space race is spreading from the technical field to other fields at an incredible rate.

At this moment of public opinion, far away from the White House in Washington, a black sedan parked at the door.

Director Carson, dressed in a blue suit, pushed the door open and stepped out of the car, not staying too long at the door and walked seriously and quickly into the White House.

Soon after, before coming to the office of the President, Director Carson stood at the door knocking on the door and immediately, after hearing a "please come in", pushed his hand open and walked in.

As he walked into the office, the President, sitting behind the desk, seemed to be stuck on a document.

Seeing this, Director Carson hesitated and was a little unsure if he should bother him at this time.

But he was just hesitating.

Just half an hour ago, he received two messages in a row, neither of which allowed him to delay...

The throat knot moved slightly, and Director Carson took a deep breath and opened his mouth.

“Mr. President. ”

A monotonous voice, in a quiet office, looks a little weird.

As if weighing anything, the President sitting behind the desk did not raise his head and his gaze still stared dead at the document on the desk.

However, after a brief silence, the President responded briefly to his voice.

“What is it?”

Clearing his voice, Director Carson made his tone sound as relaxed as possible and said, "… Dear President, I have good news here, and a bad news. Which one would you like to hear first? ”

Seems to be seriously thinking about the issue, but also seems not to have broken away from previous thinking, the president was silent for a while, the signature pen in his hand slowly spinning around, suddenly throwing out an unintelligible phrase.

“I'm used to solving the saffron as a side dish before eating steak. ”

After hearing an unexpected response, Director Carson frowned slightly.

“… sorry, I don't quite understand what you mean. ”

“I mean, I hate the taste of the saffron, and I hate having to think about whether to leave the extra part after eating the perfect meal...”

The pen was placed next to the cover document stamping the CIA symbol on the table, and the President stared at Director Carson standing at the desk, crossing his fingers.

“Start with the bad news. ”

-

Let's go, target 13,000 feet! I would definitely be on a thin screen if I had a handsome photo and a visual. By the way, my faint is "Morning Star LLLL," well, it's not an ad. ๑ ๑)