Chang'e 5
Chinese lunar lander
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Chang'e 5
Summary
Chang'e 5 is a lunar lander[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Chang'e 5's instance of is recorded as lunar lander[3].
- Chang'e 5's instance of is recorded as sample-return mission[4].
- Chang'e 5's instance of is recorded as artificial satellite[5].
- Chang'e 5 is operated by China National Space Administration[6].
- Chang'e is named after Chang'e 5[7].
- Chang'e 5 followed Chang'e 4[8].
- Chang'e 5 was followed by Chang'e 6[9].
- Chang'e 5's manufacturer is recorded as China Academy of Space Technology[10].
- Chang'e 5 is part of Chinese Lunar Exploration Program[11].
- Chang'e 5's Commons category is recorded as Chang'e 5[12].
- Chang'e 5's space launch vehicle is recorded as Long March 5[13].
- Chang'e 5's country of origin is recorded as People's Republic of China[14].
- Chang'e 5's UTC date of spacecraft launch is recorded as November 23, 2020[15].
- Chang'e 5's significant event is recorded as rocket launch[16].
- Chang'e 5's significant event is recorded as orbital activity[17].
- Chang'e 5's significant event is recorded as landing[18].
- Chang'e 5's launch contractor is recorded as China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology[19].
- Chang'e 5's start point is recorded as Wenchang Satellite Launch Center[20].
- Chang'e 5's destination point is recorded as lunar orbit[21].
- Chang'e 5's destination point is recorded as Mons Rümker[22].
- Chang'e 5's destination point is recorded as Dorbod Banner[23].
- Chang'e 5's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11570', 'amount': '+8200'}[24].
Why It Matters
Chang'e 5 has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]