Скачать или смотреть The Engineering Behind Chinese New Year Is Insane

China just did what most aerospace engineers assumed would take years of failures to achieve: a reusable rocket landing on the first try. On February 11, 2026, China’s Long March-10 executed a controlled vertical splashdown of its first stage—while simultaneously running a high-stakes Max-Q abort test with the Mengzhou crew capsule.

This video breaks down the moment that could rewrite the global space race—from engine restart capability and precision guidance, to grid fins, recovery concepts, and what reusability means for the economics of launch, satellite megaconstellations, and the coming Moon race.

In this documentary-style breakdown, you’ll see:

Why a Max-Q abort test is one of the most dangerous launch scenarios

How the booster flipped, stabilized, reignited engines, and returned with precision

What makes the Long March-10’s reusability tech so disruptive

Why this changes timelines for Artemis, Starship, and the next decade of lunar plans

How cheaper launches accelerate satellite constellations, space stations, and lunar infrastructure

What happens next—and why the U.S. and SpaceX can’t ignore this anymore

If you’re into space engineering, rockets, reusability, SpaceX vs China, Artemis, Starship, lunar missions, satellite megaconstellations, and the real geopolitics of space, you’re in the right place.

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Comment below: Do you think China will land humans on the Moon before the U.S. returns?

#China #SpaceRace #LongMarch10 #ReusableRocket #SpaceX #Artemis #Starship #NASA #RocketLanding #MoonMission #SpaceEngineering #Mengzhou #Aerospace #TechInCheck

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