Editing Chinese space program (section)

== References ==
{{Reflist
|refs =

<!--
<ref name=npr2020-09-07>
{{cite news     
| url         = https://www.npr.org/2020/09/09/911113352/new-chinese-space-plane-landed-at-mysterious-air-base-evidence-suggests
| title       = New Chinese Space Plane Landed At Mysterious Air Base, Evidence Suggests
| publisher   = [[National Public Radio]]
| author      = Geoff Brumfiel
| date        = 2020-09-07
| access-date = 2020-09-19
| quote       = The photo, which is too low resolution to be conclusive, was snapped by the San Francisco-based company Planet. It shows what could be the classified Chinese spacecraft on a long runway, along with several support vehicles lined up nearby.
}}
</ref>
-->

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<ref name=spaceflightnow2020-09-08>
{{cite news     
| url         = https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/09/08/china-completes-test-flight-of-experimental-reusable-spacecraft/
| title       = China tests experimental reusable spacecraft shrouded in mystery
| website     = spaceflightnow.com
| author      = Stephen Clark
| date        = 2020-09-08
| access-date = 2020-09-19
| quote       = The spacecraft took off on top of a Long March 2F rocket Friday from the Jiuquan launch base in the Gobi Desert of northwestern China, according to a statement from the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp., or CASC, the state-owned company that oversees China’s space industry. 
}}
</ref>
-->

<!-- unsused reference
<ref name=xinhuanet2020-09-06>
{{cite news     
| url         = http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2020-09/06/c_139346803.htm
| title       = China's reusable experimental spacecraft back to landing site
| website     = [[Xinhuanet]]
| date        = 2020-09-06
| location    = [[Jiuquan]]
| access-date = 2020-09-19
| quote       = The successful flight marked the country's important breakthrough in reusable spacecraft research and is expected to offer convenient and low-cost round trip transport for the peaceful use of the space. 
}}
</ref>
-->

<!-- unsused reference
<ref name=xinhuanet2020-09-04>
{{cite news     
| url         = http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2020-09/04/c_139342598.htm
| title       = China launches reusable experimental spacecraft
| website     = [[Xinhuanet]]
| date        = 2020-09-04
| location    = [[Jiuquan]]
| access-date  = 2020-09-19
| quote       = After a period of in-orbit operation, the spacecraft will return to the scheduled landing site in China. It will test reusable technologies during its flight, providing technological support for the peaceful use of space.
}}
</ref>
-->

<!-- unsused reference
<ref name=nytimes2020-09-06>
{{cite news     
| url         = https://www.nytimes.com/reuters/2020/09/06/technology/06reuters-china-space.html
| title       = Reusable Chinese Spacecraft Lands Successfully: State Media
| newspaper   = [[The New York Times]]
| date        = 2020-09-06
| author1     = Ryan Woo
| author2     = Stella Qiu
| author3     = Simon Cameron-Moore
| access-date  = 2020-09-19
| quote       = Chinese social media has been rife with speculation over the spacecraft, which some commentators compared to the U.S. Air Force's X-37B, an autonomous spaceplane made by Boeing that can remain in orbit for long periods of time before flying back to Earth on its own.
}}
</ref>
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}}

{{Clear}}
{{Chinese space program}}
{{Shenzhou program}}
{{Tiangong space station}}
{{Chinese space facilities and organizations}}
{{Spaceflight}}
{{Politics of outer space}}
{{S&T in China}}
{{Transport in China}}
{{China topics |state = autocollapse }}
{{Portal bar|China|Spaceflight}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Chinese Space Program}}
[[Category:Space programs by country|China, PR]]
[[Category:Space program of the People's Republic of China| ]]