According to news from the National Space Administration, today (March 8), the Chang'e 4 lander and the "Yutu 2" lunar rover completed the wake-up setting, ushering in the 28th day of the month.
As of today, Chang'e-4 has successfully worked on the back of the moon for 795 Earth days.
As shown in the figure above, the lunar rover is currently located in the northwest direction of the landing site of Chang'e 4, about 429 meters straight from the landing site.
During the 28th day of the month, the lunar rover plans to move towards the basalt direction (about 1.2km from the current patrol, at 177.5389° east longitude and 45.4119° south latitude), which is located in the northwest direction of the current detection point.
(1) The panoramic camera will detect at least once in a circle, and it is expected to detect near noon;
(2) Infrared imaging spectrometer has at least two detections and one calibration;
(3) Simultaneously carry out the detection of the neutral atom detector while the infrared imaging spectrometer is carrying out the detection;
(4) Synchronous detection of lunar radar during driving.