bz: I sent this article to HATJ… below is her reply- hint from me…remember Everything is Connected… Everything You thought was NOT at all what it appeared to be.
… and their final tantrums that began on friday… are being felt, and handled brilliantly by the female inmates and pod officers here who are recognizing the lies, and the efforts to disinegrate the lies and their own innate power to balance ALL FREQUENCIES in existence…unity unprecedented… a heartitude and unity that were unexpected by the facility’s LT. ‘s and othe upper facility management following foreign orders to keep secret “THE secret”… ALL are amazing! 🙂
.. “china” is “out of time” in perfect timing of ALL… “easy peasy chineasy!”
my love, gratitude, and heartitude to ALL!
China takes a critical first step toward landing on the far side of the Moon
The Queqiao spacecraft is now on its way toward the Earth-Moon L2 point.
China’s space agency has taken a critical first step toward an unprecedented robotic landing on the far side of the Moon. On Monday, local time, the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation launched a Long March 4C rocket from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center. Although it did not broadcast the launch, the Chinese space agency said it went smoothly, according to the state news service Xinhua.
“The launch is a key step for China to realize its goal of being the first country to send a probe to soft-land on and rove the far side of the Moon,” Zhang Lihua, manager of the relay satellite project, told Xinhua.
About 25 minutes after the launch, the Queqiao spacecraft separated from the rocket’s upper stage, and began a trip toward a halo orbit of the Earth-Moon Lagrange Point L2. Over the next six months, the 425kg spacecraft will undergo tests to ensure it will function properly as a communications relay.
If so, China will then attempt to launch the Chang’e 4 spacecraft late this year, which will try to make an unprecedented soft landing on the far side of the Moon. This mission will also include a rover to undertake scientific excursions.
However, because the far side of the Moon is the far side, a lander and rover there cannot have a direct line of sight for communications with Earth. Hence the need for the relay spacecraft at L2, which can capture data from the Chang’e 4 lander and send it back to Earth. The relay spacecraft will use S-band and X-band frequencies to communicate.
Of note, the Queqiao spacecraft—which means Magpie bridge and is a reference to Chinese folklore—will also carry two scientific instruments. One is a Dutch radio antenna, which will study celestial radio frequencies blocked by Earth’s atmosphere. The other instrument is a large-aperture laser angle reflector for ranging measurements between Earth and the spacecraft.
The relay spacecraft should reach its L2 halo orbit in about eight days.
does anyone think that “China” will actually reveal what is REALLY supposed to be on the dark side of the moon? Hmmmm…
It’s not the dark side of the moon; its the far side of the moon. It always faces away from earth but it gets just as much light as the side of the moon that faces us, just at different times. At full moon the side of the moon that faces earth is in full sunlight and the far side is in darkness. At new moon the situation is reversed; that far side is in full sunlight and the side facing earth is in darkness. What makes the Chinese mission interesting is not that we haven’t already seen the far side of the moon. We have. Every Apollo mission that orbited the moon (even those before Apollo 11 that didn’t land on the moon) went around the moon and the crew had the opportunity of viewing the far side from orbit. Even before the Apollo missions we already had photos of the far side of the moon from the Soviet space program. The first picture of the far side of the moon came from the Soviet Luna 3 mission as far back as 1959. So, we already know what the far side of the moon looks like, and it’s no big secret. The photos from the various missions are all available online so just Google them and you can see for yourself.