China's third batch of 18 astronauts
China's third batch of 18 astronauts had been selected, and they would continue to carry out space station missions. This group of astronauts included seven space pilots, seven space flight engineers, and four load specialists. After more than two years of training, they had already completed all the basic subjects and most of the professional technical subjects. According to the space station application and development phase follow-up mission planning, some of the third batch of astronauts had begun targeted training for follow-up missions. In the near future, some of the third batch of astronauts would join the flight crew of the space station mission and gradually become the main force.
Who are the third batch of astronauts?
The third batch of astronauts included Chen Dong, Liu Yang, Cai Xuzhe, Zhu Yangzhu, and Gui Haichao.
Second batch of astronauts selected
China's second batch of astronauts was selected in May 2009. After three stages of review, five male astronauts and two female astronauts were selected from the active pilots of the Air Force. These astronauts all had a bachelor's degree and were between 30 and 35 years old, with an average age of 32.4 years old. Among them, five male astronauts were active Air Force fighter pilots and two female astronauts were active transport pilots. Most of them had carried out major flight missions such as earthquake relief and military exercises in the Sichuan earthquake. They had excellent flight skills and excellent psychological quality. These astronauts would receive intense and arduous learning and training tasks in order to realize the transformation from pilots to astronauts as soon as possible and shoulder the mission of China's manned space flight. Compared with the first batch of astronauts, the selection criteria for the second batch of astronauts paid more attention to the age factor. When they were selected, they were generally around 30 years old, nearly 10 years younger than the first batch of astronauts. In addition, the selection of the third batch of astronauts would be more relaxed. Not only would they have to select aerospace pilots from the Air Force pilots, but they would also have to select engineers and technicians from the professional fields of aerospace related technology to meet the needs of aerospace flight engineering.
The second batch of astronauts appeared
The second batch of astronauts appeared in 2016 and 2022. In 2016, Chinese astronaut Ye Guangfu made his first public appearance. He was one of the second batch of male astronauts. In 2022, the Shenzhou 14 astronauts made an official appearance at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, including Chen Dong, Liu Yang, and Cai Xuzhe. Therefore, the second batch of astronauts appeared at these two points in time.
Who were the second batch of astronauts?
The second batch of astronauts consisted of Liu Yang, Wang Yaping, Chen Dong, Tang Hongbo, Ye Guangfu, Cai Xuzhe, and Zhang Lu.
Time for the second batch of astronauts to fly
The second batch of astronauts had been in the sky for the longest time. He waited for about 12 years and 7 months, from May 7, 2010, when he was selected as the second batch of astronauts to November 29, 2022, when he carried out the "God 15" mission.
Who retired from the second batch of astronauts?
The second batch of astronauts consisted of seven people, but no specific information was provided about their retirement. Therefore, it was impossible to determine whether any of the second batch of astronauts would retire.
The second batch of astronauts, five men and two women, announced
The list of the second batch of astronauts had been announced, including five male astronauts and two female astronauts. The astronauts were Chen Dong, Tang Hongbo, Ye Guangfu, Cai Xuzhe, Zhang Lu, Liu Yang, and Wang Yaping. These astronauts were selected from the active pilots of the Air Force through a rigorous selection process. They had rich flight experience and excellent flight skills. These astronauts would become the main force of China's manned space missions in the next 10 years and make important contributions to the development of China's space industry.
Is it true that China's ancestors have a batch of assets abroad?
There was no conclusive evidence to prove that the Chinese ancestors had a batch of assets abroad. This statement may have originated from historical records, folklore, or misunderstandings about ancient Chinese society and wealth. There were times in China's history when trade flourished and commerce developed, but it did not form the accumulation of overseas wealth that we see today. During the Warring States Period, trade between countries had already begun, but it was not until the Ming and Qing Dynasties that the scale of China's trade and the development of overseas trade began to gradually increase. In addition, whether the assets of the Chinese ancestors were overseas also depended on what assets they were referring to. The wealth accumulated by ancient Chinese society included land, gold, silver, jewelry, currency, and handicraft products. These wealth may have been scattered in China and other countries, but it is impossible to determine which assets are abroad. There was no conclusive evidence to prove that the Chinese ancestors 'property was overseas. They needed to study and understand the specific situation from various aspects.
The names of the nine astronauts and ten astronauts
The names of the astronauts of Divine Nine were Jing Haipeng, Liu Wang, and Liu Yang. The names of the Shenshi astronauts were Nie Haisheng, Zhang Xiaoguang, and Wang Yaping.
2024 Shenzhou 17 astronauts
In 2024, the Shenzhou 17 astronauts were composed of Tang Hongbo, Tang Shengjie, and Jiang Xinlin. They successfully completed the Shenzhou 17 manned flight mission, including extraterrestrial activities and extraterrestrial maintenance missions. On April 30, 2024, they returned to Earth safely and successfully landed at the Dongfeng Landing Field. The astronauts were in good health and the mission was a complete success. Tang Hongbo became China's longest-flying astronaut, with a total of 215 days in orbit. The return of the Shenzhou 17 astronauts marked the successful completion of their mission and their safe arrival in Beijing.