Recently, a question has caused quite a stir on the Internet: How can China dare to build a space station without consulting the United States? As soon as this question came out, not only Chinese netizens, but even international keyboard warriors couldn't help but come to join in the fun. Really, who needs to ask anyone to build something now? Isn't that a joke!
This question was first thrown by an American netizen on Quora. Let's not discuss whether he really doesn't know or pretends to be confused, in short, as soon as this question comes out, the reactions of netizens are varied.
This American netizen probably thinks that since the United States is playing well in the aerospace field, other countries have to ask the "big brother" if they approve it if they want to play this, right?
However, he probably forgot that in these days, space technology is not something only in the United States. China's space technology has developed itself in a mature system, from the Chang'e lunar exploration to the Tiangong space station, it has been self-reliant over the years, and has drawn a beautiful arc in space with its own technology and strength.
To put it mildly, China is building a space station, and there is really no need to report to the United States. When China's space station Tiangong-1 was successfully launched, the United States was actually quite entangled.
U.S. laws, such as the 2011 Volwolf Clause, prohibit NASA from cooperating with China's space industry in any form, which makes many U.S. scientists particularly embarrassed when they lick their faces and want to borrow lunar samples brought back by China.
It's a bit like a child playing a game, obviously not letting others play with their toys, but seeing that other people's toys are fun, they insist on coming over to ask for a hand.
As a result, the Chinese side sent a "special case" response, which means: "You can watch it, we don't have to play with you." "Speaking of which, you think that's the end of the story? No, the funny is yet to come.
An Indian netizen spoke on the forum and said that China's space station must have come out of the P map, because according to his logic, even India has not built a space station, so it is even more impossible for China. He even said that the Chinese still use horse-drawn carriages!
I don't know if he really believed his imagination or if he was making an international joke. However, such a statement does make people laugh and cry.
In today's globalization, aerospace technology is no longer the patent of a single country, but a field in which many countries independently develop based on their own strengths and needs. And this spirit and strength of autonomy is precisely an important driving force for human progress.
China's self-developed space station "Tiangong" is a landmark achievement, symbolizing China's independence and innovation ability in space technology.
From "Tiangong-1" to "Tiangong-2", and then to the soon-to-be-completed "Tiangong-3", every step embodies the sweat and wisdom of countless scientific researchers, and also demonstrates China's rapid development in this field.
In the face of skepticism and ridicule from the outside world, China's astronauts do not seem to care too much. They are more concerned about how to achieve more scientific and technological breakthroughs and wider international cooperation in future space exploration.
In fact, China's space station project is not only for the glory of the country, but also to advance mankind's understanding of the universe and contribute to the well-being of all mankind.
The development of space technology and the construction of the space station have become a symbol of the country's scientific and technological strength. China's progress in this area is not only a domestic victory, but also a great contribution to the scientific and technological progress of all mankind.