Hong Kong teenagers will have real-time "space-to-earth dialogue" with astronauts on the Chinese space station

　　China News Service, Hong Kong, August 22. The three astronauts Nie Haisheng, Liu Boming and Tang Hongbo will have a real-time "world dialogue" with Hong Kong youths on the space station on September 3, leading Hong Kong citizens to "visit" the Tianhe core capsule and answer Questions of Hong Kong citizens solicited.

　　According to Xinhua News Agency, the "Looking up to the Stars and Talking to the Heaven" event of "The Spirit of the Times" will start on August 23 from Hong Kong citizens to solicit "Heaven-Earth Dialogue" exchange questions, as well as to express to the orbiting astronauts and Beijing space experts. Wish.

The public can participate in the solicitation of questions and wishes through the website of the Hong Kong STEM Education Alliance (https://stem-alliance.org.hk/).

After the event, all participants will receive a national manned space souvenir.

The Hong Kong STEM Education Alliance will also draw a number of first, second and third prizes from the participants and present them with space commemorative theme prizes.

　　In addition to astronauts in orbit, this event will also invite Chinese manned space engineering experts and astronauts training on the ground to communicate with Hong Kong youths, introduce Beijing Space Flight Control Center, space station system planning and astronaut training system, and broadcast the national spacecraft A collection of human and aerospace engineering videos.

　　On June 17, astronauts Nie Haisheng, Liu Boming, and Tang Hongbo took the Shenzhou 12 manned spacecraft to the space station's Tianhe core module.

Currently, the Shenzhou 12 manned mission has entered its third month.

In the future, the astronaut crew will continue to carry out space science experiments and technical experiments.

The "Spirit of the Times Brings Hong Kong" activity will continue the previous "space boom" caused by the national aerospace scientist team's visit to Hong Kong and the entry of the moon into Hong Kong, and deepen Hong Kong citizens' understanding of the national aerospace achievements.

(End)