China is preparing to send a flying robot to the far side of the Moon—not for sightseeing, but for something far more important: the search for frozen water.
Part of the Chang’e-7 mission, this robotic explorer will venture into the deep, permanently shadowed craters at the lunar south pole, where scientists believe ice may be hiding. If confirmed, this could be a major breakthrough, providing a crucial resource for future lunar missions—reducing the need to haul water from Earth.
What makes this mission unique? Unlike traditional rovers, this robot won’t just roll—it will jump from sunlit areas into dark craters, conducting detailed scans. Designed to handle extreme conditions, it could be key in mapping out potential water sources for future astronauts.
With China aiming for a crewed lunar landing by 2030, this mission is another step toward a long-term presence on the Moon. If successful, the discovery of ice could support space exploration for decades to come.
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