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Shiyan-21 Takes Off from the Chinese Mainland in the 609th Long March Mission

Yesterday, on November 21, the Chinese mainland reached another milestone in its space saga 🚀 when the Shiyan-21 communication technology test satellite soared into orbit from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan Province. Riding aboard the Long March-3B carrier rocket, the mission lifted off at 6:55 p.m. Beijing Time and nailed its preset orbit like a pro.

Shiyan-21 isn't just another shiny object circling our planet—it's a Swiss Army knife in the sky. From beefing up satellite communication and radio & television broadcasts to supercharging data transmission, this high-tech tester will run through a series of technical tests to future-proof our space networks. Think of it as the ultimate backstage pass to the next-gen 'intergalactic Wi-Fi.' 📡✨

And here's the cherry on top: this launch marks the 609th flight mission of the Long March carrier rocket series. That's right, 609! Whether you're a space buff tracking launches or a student researching orbital tech, Shiyan-21's success is a reminder that the world of satellite science is only getting wilder.

Stay tuned for more cosmic updates and let us know: where do you think space tech is heading next? Drop your thoughts and emojis below! 🌌💬

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