531K views · 1.8K reactions | A Long March-5 rocket, carrying the Chang'e-5 spacecraft, blasted off on Tuesday from the Wenchang Spacecraft Launch Site on the coast of China's southern island province of Hainan. It is the country's first attempt to retrieve samples from an extraterrestrial body. | CGTN | Facebook

1M views · 5.2K reactions | The fourth Long March-5 rocket, to be used to launch China's first Mars exploration mission, was vertically transported to the launching area at the Wenchang Space Launch Center in south China's Hainan Province on Friday. The planned launch of the carrier rocket, coded as Long March-5 Y4, is set for late July or early August, according to China National Space Administration. | CGTN | Facebook

370K views · 5.5K reactions | China's new Long March-5B large carrier rocket made its maiden flight Tuesday, sending a trial version of China's new-generation manned spaceship and a cargo return capsule into space. #ItMatters #ChinaStyle | CCTV | Facebook

Chinese space authorities say the final debris of the Long March-5B carrier rocket re-entered the atmosphere Sunday at 10:24 AM Beijing time, in the Indian Ocean. | CGTN China24

The #LongMarch5 rocket, China’s largest carrier rocket, lovingly known as "Fat Five," is scheduled for a launch on Friday morning, following a complete check and preparation by engineers. This will be the third time that a Long March 5 rocket has been launched and China's future space program is banking on the success of this mission. | Xi's Moments

China Prepares to Launch Long March-5 Rocket for Mars Mission The fourth Long March-5 rocket, to be used to carry out China's first Mars exploration mission, was vertically transported to the launching area at the Wenchang Space Launch Center in south China's Hainan Province on Friday. http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20200717/8150415.shtml#!language=1 | CCTV

1.1M views · 8.5K reactions | On Friday morning, China's fourth Long March-5 rocket, carrying China's Mars probe, was moved to its launch pad ahead of expected liftoff in a few days. The probe consists of an orbiter, a lander and a rover, and China has worked with many European space agencies on this Mars exploration mission. Follow Wu Lei as he speaks to the engineers and scientists responsible for the country's next milestone in its space program. | CGTN | Facebook