日本即将成为“全球第五个登月国”？
根据相关报道显示：
On January 20, 2024, the SLIM small probe 2 developed by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) landed on the surface of the moon, and the Japanese media claimed to be the fifth country to land on the moon after the Soviet Union, the United States, China, and India.
I thought they would succeed this time, but the solar panels on the SLIM couldn't charge it after a soft landing. 对此，此次探月任务很可能提前结束。 While Japan did make initial progress, it was "not entirely successful."
So, here's the problem!
Why can't the solar panels on Japan's SLIM compact detector be charged?
For Japan, the SLIM small detector in their country is quite mature. However, what they never expected was that after landing on the surface of the moon, there was a direct malfunction, so that they could not carry out the survey as originally planned. In fact, this is not the first time that Japan has had such a malfunction.
lunar probes;
As an unmanned spacecraft for the exploration of the Moon. Its presence can be said to be crucial, and once it has a soft landing on the moon, it will be explored in a variety of ways. Of course, it is not so easy to explore the surface of the moon, and we need to maintain sufficient power to allow it to continue to complete the subsequent work, otherwise everything will be wasted.
But coincidentally, Japan really ran into this incident. 除去太阳光照不足之外，太阳能电池板无法有效的工作；那么就是他们国家的技术出现了问题，太阳能电池板在发射后就损坏了，以至于无法进行充电。
Is this true or false?
It was reported long before that Japan's lunar probe could be said to have developed at "turtle speed".
Originally, their country would become the fourth country in the world to successfully land on the moon, but because of the failure of the lunar probe technology, now their country claims to be "about to become the fifth country to successfully land on the moon", I don't know if this news can be believed.
The reason for this has to be seen from their country's lunar probes. Back in 2023, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) appeared with the SLIM small probe, and according to the plan, they will try to land on the moon in early 2024. But when it really came to this time period, it was still defeated by the probe.
So did Japan go to the moon?
Judging from the current situation, Japan's moon landing was "not completely successful", which is a passing score, and more than half of the tasks have not been completed. For example: exploration and other work. After some investigation, it was found that it was likely that their probe was not operating properly during landing, so the solar panels could not be charged.
Although their country's solar panels cannot be charged, it is certain that Japan is very serious about landing on the moon. Although it was not successfully completed, it was also a new inspiration for their country. From the beginning, their country chose to "lie flat landing", but they seem to ignore the potholes on the earth's surface, so they have a "fatal" problem.
So what does it mean for Japan to be so desperate to complete the moon landing?
Nowadays, the exploration of the moon has entered a "white-hot" state, and more and more countries want to complete the moon landing program.
Suffice it to see that the Moon is very important for mankind. Because the moon is not only rich in rare metals and other resources, people can build a "transit station" that can prepare for future exploration of other planets, and may even find other life forms in the process.
The launch of a lunar probe is not only a process of scientific research, but also reflects the strength of various countries in the field of space, and also proves the influence of a country in this field.
Our human exploration of space is cyclical and gradual, and the moon is our "first space springboard", and the first step of human migration will also be to the moon. The second is our Mars, and if we find Mars to be more attractive (i.e., more suitable for human survival) in future explorations, the Moon will be our "transit point" to and from the country.
This is one of the reasons why countries want to go to the moon.
Actually, as we mentioned earlier, there are a lot of resources on the moon. For example: helium-3;
In the 21st century, a new round of moon landing programs has swept the world again, and one of the important reasons is to find new energy for the sustainable development of human society.
And helium-3 is called "perfect energy" by scientists. But on our planet, there are very few such resources, so we set our sights directly on the moon. According to the results of lunar exploration, the amount of helium-3 on the moon is estimated to be more than 1 million tons.
Therefore, all countries want to make their mark in the space industry.
Not to mention Japan, even our country is no exception. Although our country has made great achievements in the space industry, for our country, it is only the beginning, we still need to explore other planets and find more resources. Even though our country has explored the moon many times, we still need to continue to make progress and explore more mysteries of the universe.
To be honest, I have long heard that Japan wants to surpass China in the field of aerospace. But it is really not enough to look at Japan today, and even in the next 10 or 20 years, it is impossible for it to surpass China. Because they are developing at the same time as China, how can they surpass it?
What is more important is that no one can stop China on the road of development, and China's speed is obvious to all. So will Japan become the fifth country to land on the moon? Personally, they only have half a chance, and there will be a "dark horse" among them.
Today's moon landing in Japan seems to have "landed" and "not landed", and this is to blame for their "lying down" landing.
在此之前，日本媒体就报道：本次任务是全球首次验证误差在100米以内的“精准着陆”技术。 I have to say that the technology is indeed very powerful, but their country is really too high-profile, how should they end up now? I am afraid that they have a lot of bitter water in their hearts, and they can only swallow it themselves.
In any case, the moon landing is not as simple as we think, and if Japan wants to succeed in this, it must first make steady progress, but with such "ambitions" as they have, I am afraid that they really want to go to the sky in one step. In this regard, let's watch it as a "play"!