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Just realized that of many other things 2021 is also the year which - after 20+ years of flight experiences - that Chinese HSF finally becomes sth "more normal". The feeling of space outposts of 2 polar opposite superpowers a la Skylab-Salyut or Shuttle-Salyut is back.pic.twitter.com/RqUtkW429W
So this is actually going to be tough to follow on top of a huge bunch of Chinese SF things, starting w/ the Tianhe Core Module launch (rumored on April 29; ground transfer seen below). 2 crew expeditions should follow this year, each w/ a Shenzhou + a Tianzhou for logistics.pic.twitter.com/p31tRgWqaU
Then the 2 experiment modules are going up both in 2022, each launch followed w/ a crew expedition. That makes 11 launches in 2 years for the construction phase.
And I'll be overwhelmed covering for these if the Chinese are covering them like Shenzhou 10/11, if not worse. 
pic.twitter.com/DMYBC1qpSP
Considering how I had to search all around for Chang'e 5 updates, doing that for "routine" half-year expeditions is not going to work. Yet as a symbol of superpower (even if it's "only" a 2020s Mir redux; no-one else is doing that yet) it will be still worth paying attention to.pic.twitter.com/boeHUdu0F7
What isits size compared to iss! It's looking pretty big
just an MIR
Do you think in future China/CNSA will share more infos about space missions?
Hopefully, the amount of information that has been shared with the world outside of China about previous missions has been woeful
I'm excited to see the Chinese space station fly. More science being done in space benefits us all
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