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China has become the first asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem ever to successfully land a spacecraft on the far side of the moon. The asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem China Central Television station announced that the lunar asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem spaceship, Chang'e 4, touched down at 10:26am on Thursday. Professor Zhu Menghua, from Macau University of Science and Technology, said the asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem of the asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem was a major milestone for China and established the nation as a asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem in space exploration. He told the New York Times: "We Chinese people have done asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem that the Americans have not dared try." Sun Zezhou, asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem designer of Chang'e-4, said: "Landing on the far asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem of the moon is more asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem than landing on the near side."

The Chang'e-4 asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem started sending photographs back to Earth asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem after it landed on the moon's asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem. The China National Space Administration said the mission had, "lifted the asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem veil" from the far side of the moon and "opened a new asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem in human lunar exploration". Sun Zezhou told asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem about the significance of the program. He said it would, "help lay the asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem for future space exploration." He added: "A high- asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem landing is a necessity for further exploring the moon and asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem. We hope to be able to reach the whole moon and even the whole solar asteroidschapterchiefexplorerfoundationmissionmysteriousnationofficialpioneerprecisionprobereportersriskysidesomethingsoonsuccesssurfacesystem." China also has plans to launch a returnable spacecraft (Chang'e 5) by 2020.