China precedes a step on the moon

The Chinese have been trying for years to find a place in the race to conquer space. While everyone is turning their attention to Mars, China has placed Yoto-2 on the moon, and on the other side, or the so-called face-down, the part we do not see as terrible.
In fact, the time it takes for the moon to turn is equal to the time it takes around the Earth, so it always shows the same face.
The expression of the dark side of the moon is never accurate because it is actually brilliant, but our position as the inhabitants of the Earth in space for the Sun and the Temporal compatibility of its rotation around itself and around the Earth are what makes us the other invisible face. 3 in 1959, and the first direct view of the human eye was made by the Apollo 8 astronauts when they circled the moon in 1968. Indeed, thanks to the space probes that flew over this area, we were able to have images showing us a very different geology of the moon's surface that we can see in the evening, the less important pharaohs that there is no so-called lunar seas almost! It has the second largest known shock nozzle in the solar system. It has been suggested that the far side would constitute a potential location for a large radio telescope, which would be free of terrestrial radio waves interference. On Earth, it is known that man-induced waves block astronomical observations.
The Chinese vehicle is trying to explore the moon's ground, will also search for exploitable metals and explore the space with the help of a high-powered radio telescope. On the other side of the moon, there is no such problem, the moon serving as a shield for these waves! On board Chinese crafts are also seeds and insects to see if plants can be planted on the moon as part of a project to establish a lunar base once inhabited by the moon.
We know that the Apollo program brought 12 astronauts to the moon, all Americans, between 1969 and 1972.
Since then, about 47 years ago, no country or space agency has made manned flights to the moon. Many countries want to explore the moon again, such as the United States, Japan, China and India. "After 1972, there was no longer any reason to go to the moon," says Olivier Sangui of the City of Science in Toulouse, France. The United States won the "Race on the Moon" in 1969, with Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon. The Soviet Union had its main adversary, and then a manned flight program. Despite its abandonment, the Russians continued to study the moon, but with unmanned missions. The Moon was then left somewhere between 1990 and 2000 for political reasons.
Today, the moon is again in the vanguard and is attracting growing interest from countries for scientific reasons. The study of the formation and composition of the moon's soil contributes to a better knowledge of the Earth. "Today, China wants to bring samples of the moon to study them, but many believe that China is also preparing to send humans there and has a very large missile project for that."
For their part, the United States and other countries are considering the end of life of the International Space Station in 2024 or 2028 for the manufacture of a new space station in the orbit of the moon. The conditions will be very different from those of the ISS on the duration of the voyage and dangerous radiations: the Moon can even be the necessary station before going on Mars because it is closer, cheaper and less complex. In addition, space programs allow these states to show their strength to others.