South Korea's Plan to Set the Base on The Moon By 2045
South Korea has announced a plan to set up a base on the moon by 2045, which is an important step in the country’s space research ambitions.
The project is a part of a comprehensive Explorion Roadmap exposed by the Korean Aerospace Administration (KASA) July 17, which offers some important mission, space science and micro -gravity research.
The KASA project involves developing local technology to withdraw resources from roofs and moon levels for landing on the moon.
Korean media reports that Korea is also focusing on the preparation of the infrastructure needed to support the long -term moon mission.
The report states that the purpose of the Blue Print is to see South Korea’s robotic mission landing on the moon by 2032, initially with the preparation of a more modern landler for a possible mission in 2040.
Later, the goal of building a permanent economic base on the moon by 2045 is part of the country’s wider vision to improve its position in global space research.
Earlier, South Korea successfully launched its first Space Craft Korean Path Finder Laurent Loner Arbiter (Danouri) in August 2022, which has reached the moon’s orbit and continues to study the moon.
In addition, South Korea has also tested ‘Prototype Looner Roues’ in a coal mine to prepare possible space mining.
According to Space.com, the KASA aims to promote innovation so that South Korea can make its sustainable presence on the moon like other countries.
About the Author
