Chinese Daily Photos, 2011 to 2019!

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bd popeye

The Last Jedi
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Liu Ruopeng (Front) , Board Chairman of KuangChi Science, releases KuangChi Martin Jetpack at KuangChi Global Innovators meeting in Shenzhen, south China's Guangdong Province, July 20, 2015. KuangChi Martin Jetpack is the world' s first practical jetpack able to be flown by a pilot or via remote control. (Xinhua/Mao Siqian)

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Photo taken on July 23, 2015 shows a drop tower at the National Microgravity Laboratory in Beijing, capital of China. Experiments to be carried out by the SJ-10, a retrievable scientific research satellite, were tested in the laboratory. Chinese scientists are planning to launch the SJ-10 satellite in the first half of 2016, researchers with the project announced on Thursday. The satellite will carry out research in "microgravity and space life science" to provide scientific support to manned space missions and space scientists on Earth, said project chief Hu Wenrui. (Xinhua/Chen Yichen)

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File photo shows the SJ-10, a retrievable scientific research satellite, in a test. Chinese scientists are planning to launch the SJ-10 satellite in the first half of 2016, researchers with the project announced on Thursday. (Xinhua)

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Robot "Kuka" designed by the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) performs during the 19th Robocup Competition in Hefei, capital of east China's Anhui Province, July 22, 2015. German "Homer" team won the title of service robot competition group and robot "Kuka" got the first runner-up. (Xinhua/Zhang Duan)
 

bd popeye

The Last Jedi
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It must be robot season in China!

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A contestant introduces his robot during the 2015 international underwater robot competition in Lanzhou, capital of northwest China's Gansu Province, July 24, 2015. Nearly 60 teams from home and abroad participated in the two-day competition that kicked off on Friday. (Xinhua/Fan Peishen)

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A contestant demonstrates his robot during the 2015 international underwater robot competition in Lanzhou, capital of northwest China's Gansu Province, July 24, 2015. Nearly 60 teams from home and abroad participated in the two-day competition that kicked off on Friday. (Xinhua/Fan Peishen)

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A student examines a robot during the 15th China Youth Robot Competition in Ordos, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Reigion, July 22, 2015. Nearly 1,500 teenagers all over the country took part in the competition that kicked off on Wednesday. (Xinhua/Lian Zhen)

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Students examine their robots during the 15th China Youth Robot Competition in Ordos, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Reigion, July 22, 2015. Nearly 1,500 teenagers all over the country took part in the competition that kicked off on Wednesday. (Xinhua/Lian Zhen)
 

ahojunk

Senior Member
Picture of world's largest single-aperture radio telescope in China.
The 500 meter aperture spherical telescope (FAST) that is being built in southwest China’s Guizhou Province will be probably completed in 2016 and become the world's largest single-aperture radio telescope. (Photo/Xinhua)
~FAST.Guizhou.1.jpg
~FAST.Guizhou.2.jpg
~FAST.Guizhou.3.jpg
 

ahojunk

Senior Member
Picture of world's largest single-aperture radio telescope in China.
The 500 meter aperture spherical telescope (FAST) that is being built in southwest China’s Guizhou Province will be probably completed in 2016 and become the world's largest single-aperture radio telescope. (Photo/Xinhua)
View attachment 15930
View attachment 15931
View attachment 15932

More news on this telescope.
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Jul 24, 2015

Technicians have begun assembling the world's largest radio telescope, with a dish the size of 30 football grounds, deep in the mountains of southwest China's Guizhou Province.

Yesterday afternoon, they began to assemble the telescope's reflector, which is 500 meters in diameter and made up of 4,450 panels. Each panel is an equilateral triangle with sides 11 meters long.

Once complete, the single-aperture spherical telescope called FAST will be the world's largest, exceeding the one at Puerto Rico's Arecibo Observatory, which is 300 meters in diameter.

Nan Rendong, chief scientist of the FAST project with the National Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences, told reporters the bigger dish will be able to pick up weaker signals.

"A radio telescope is like a sensitive ear, listening to tell meaningful radio messages from white noise in the universe. It is like identifying the sound of cicadas in a thunderstorm," he said.

The giant dish is being built on a naturally formed bowl-like valley. "There are three hills about 500 meters away from one another, creating a valley that is perfect to support the telescope," said Sun Caihong, FAST's chief engineer.

The karst formation in the local landscape is good for draining rainwater underground and protecting the reflector, Sun said.

The surrounding area has "radio silence" as there are no towns and cities within a 5-kilometer radius and only one county center within 25 kilometers.

The huge dish is hung over the ground supported by thousands of steel pillars and cables.

A hill-top observation platform is under construction and will be open to the public, Sun said.

Wu Xiangping, director-general of the Chinese Astronomical Society, said that for years scientists had to work with "second hand" data collected by others.

"Having a more sensitive telescope, we can receive weaker and more distant radio messages. It will help us to search for intelligent life outside of the galaxy and explore the origins of the universe," Wu said. (Xinhua)
 

Ultra

Junior Member
Picture of world's largest single-aperture radio telescope in China.
The 500 meter aperture spherical telescope (FAST) that is being built in southwest China’s Guizhou Province will be probably completed in 2016 and become the world's largest single-aperture radio telescope. (Photo/Xinhua)
fast-guizhou-1-jpg.15930



On my recent spy mission to China I snapped a few photos:

Rogue-Transmission.png


Rogue_Transmission_Hero.jpeg





Heh heh heh!
I am kidding! :D
Gamers here know what this is.
 
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