He and America shook Chinese hands and built bases on the moon

British Science Minister David Willetts announces a plan for cooperation between Britain, the US and China to build a common base on the moon.

A total of 12 people who set foot on the moon were Americans but the last time humanity set foot on it 41 years ago. The space powers now want to return to this place, base and aim to travel to Mars.

Secretary Willetts said the British city of Stevenage is home to 1/4 of the world's total satellites. Mr. Willetts announced that Britain will strengthen cooperation with US Europe and China during the upcoming space travel. He affirmed: 'We are a reliable partner of the United States; have an active role in the European Space Agency and is currently expanding new relations with China '.

Picture 1 of He and America shook Chinese hands and built bases on the moon
Photo on computer of self-propelled rabbit Ngoc - (Photo: spaceflight101.com)

He reiterated that all 12 people who went to the moon had no women and it is likely that British astronaut Sandra Bullock will be the woman to take on this mission.

In the United States last year, the Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich promised that if he was elected, the United States would have a permanent base on the moon by the end of its second term.

However, Secretary Willetts guessed that the next person on the moon would be Chinese. As expected, Chinese astronauts will arrive at the moon between 2025 and 2030. At the beginning of the month, China launched the Changhua spacecraft to bring the self-propelled Rabbit car to survey the moon and is expected to arrive. place this weekend. Mr. Willetts said: 'They are the first person to return to the moon, they have a self-propelled vehicle on it.'

China stepped up its space exploration efforts after US President Barack Obama canceled the Constellation Program of the US Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA). Minister Willetts said that this is also an opportunity for Britain to provide space technology for China in future missions to explore the moon and space.