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Latest from Live Science in Space-exploration

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China
https://www.livescience.com/author/harry-baker · 2026-06-18 · via Latest from Live Science in Space-exploration
An artist's impression of a spacecraft approaching an asteroid

China's Tianwen-2 probe, which bears a striking resemblance to NASA's Lucy spacecraft (pictured in this illustration), has arrived at Earth's quasi-moon Kamo'oalewa and will soon attempt to land on the mysterious space rock.

(Image credit: Naeblys via Getty Images)

A Chinese spacecraft has arrived at one of Earth's temporary "quasi-moons" and will soon attempt to land on the space rock to scoop up samples that will be returned to our planet next year. The ambitious mission could help researchers uncover secrets about Earth's main moon and provide clues that may benefit space exploration and planetary defense, experts say.

The Chinese National Space Agency (CNSA) probe, named Tianwen-2, launched from Xichang Satellite Launch Center in southern China on May 28, 2025, Live Science's sister site Space.com reported at the time. The car-sized spacecraft sent back its first images a few weeks later, giving us our first glimpse of its secretive design, followed by a selfie with Earth a few months later.

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Harry Baker

Harry is a U.K.-based senior staff writer at Live Science. He studied marine biology at the University of Exeter before training to become a journalist. He covers a wide range of topics including space exploration, planetary science, space weather, climate change, animal behavior and paleontology. His recent work on the solar maximum won "best space submission" at the 2024 Aerospace Media Awards and was shortlisted in the "top scoop" category at the NCTJ Awards for Excellence in 2023. He also writes Live Science's weekly Earth from space series.

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