‘Space Dream’: Chinese astronauts have exploded to get a new space station in the New China

China launched the spacecraft on Thursday, carrying three astronauts to any part of a space station that is still being built by any Chinese country in the longest low-Earth orbit.

A March 2F long rocket to transport Shenzhou-12 or “Divine Vessel” headed for the Tianhe space station module at 9:22 a.m. Beijing time (01:22 GMT) exploded from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in Gansu province.

Shenzhou-12 is the third of 11 missions required to complete China’s first space station, and four of them will be manned. Construction began in April when Tianhe was marketed, the first and largest of the three modules.

Nie Haisheng, 56, Liu Boming, 54, and Tang Hongbo, 45, will work as astronauts and will have to work in Tianhe (the future space station residences) for three months.

Since 2003, China has launched six crew missions and sent 11 astronauts into space, including Zhai Zhigang, who completed China’s first space shuttle on the 2008 Shenzhou mission.