日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

  Home>News Center>Life
         
 

Chinese people see their second manned space flight off
(AP)
Updated: 2005-10-13 10:15

But the decision to engage the public by showing Wednesday's launch already appeared to be paying dividends.

At the Xiang Ming Middle School in Shanghai, students in teacher Feng Qiang's science class watched on a projection TV and cheered when the capsule reached orbit. They held up handpainted signs saying, "My heart takes flight," and "Celebrate the successful launch."

"It's a very great day for our country," said 15-year-old Seymour Lee. "It feels like we've been waiting 50 years for it."

The mission this week is expected to be longer, more complex and possibly riskier than the 2003 flight, which carried one person and lasted just 21 1/2 hours.

The government did not say how long Fei and Nie would stay aloft, but news reports said it could be three to five days. The official Xinhua News Agency reported they had food and water for a week.

State television broadcast updates throughout the day, showing more live scenes of the astronauts — known in Chinese as yuhangyuan, or "travelers of the universe" — taking off their bulky, 22-pound spacesuits and moving around their cabin.

Both Fei, 41, and Nie, who celebrates his 41st birthday Thursday, are military officers, former fighter pilots and Communist Party members.

Xinhua said both men talked to their families from orbit.

"May you carry out the task entrusted to you by the motherland and return smoothly," Fei's wife, Wang Jie, was quoted as saying. The report said Nie's wife wished him luck, and "at these words, Nie Haisheng was in tears."

The Shenzhou — or Divine Vessel — capsule is based on Russia's workhorse Soyuz, though with extensive modifications. China also bought technology for spacesuits, life-support systems and other equipment from Moscow, though officials say all of the items launched into space are Chinese-made.

China has had a rocketry program since the 1950s and fired its first satellite into orbit in 1970. It regularly launches satellites for foreign clients aboard its giant Long March boosters.

Chinese space officials say they hope to land an unmanned probe on the moon by 2010 and want to launch a space station.


Page: 12



Angelina Jolie receives humanitarian award
Hard (not)-to-believe fruits
Will IPods bring new TV fans?
  Today's Top News     Top Life News
 

China cautions yuan moves, urges US export more

 

   
 

China opens new chapter in space history

 

   
 

US-China textile talks fail - US negotiator

 

   
 

Zero-gravity life begins with mooncakes

 

   
 

US hails China's 2nd manned space mission

 

   
 

Beijing shortlists pandas for Taiwan

 

   
  Happy birthday, dear dad in space!
   
  Chinese people see their second manned space flight off
   
  Arkansas woman has 16th baby; ready for more
   
  8-year-old girl sends tooth to Red Cross
   
  Let my letters accompany your space journey
   
  China's average life expectancy at 71.8
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Feature  
  Could China's richest be the tax cheaters?  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 成人毛片网站 | 国产精品一区在线 | 日本h在线观看 | a毛片毛片av永久免费 | 久久激情网站 | 国产又黄视频 | 午夜男人网站 | 蜜桃av一区 | 国产精品色片 | 国产欧美日韩一区 | 罗曼蒂克消亡史在线观看 | 大地网资源在线观看免费高清 | 五月婷婷六月丁香综合 | www五月婷婷 | 久久精品伊人 | 国产女人呻吟高潮抽搐声 | 欧美国产片 | 精品国产18久久久久久 | 亚洲男人天堂视频 | 综合精品视频 | 特淫毛片 | 天天在线免费视频 | 日韩免费视频一区二区视频在线观看 | 国产精品成人一区二区网站软件 | 色婷婷九月 | 久久久女人 | 午夜影院在线 | 一级久久久 | 超碰亚洲 | 成人免费入口 | 国产视频在线观看免费 | 中文字幕高清 | 91九色视频 | 日韩高清久久 | 91久久国产综合久久91 | 国产调教视频 | 一级久久 | 激情av网站 | 97小视频| 欧美最猛黑人xxxx黑人猛交 | 成人精品三级av在线看 |