If you can't land on the moon, then make rules! The United States has united 43 countries to set the lunar time, aiming at China
1. Recently, the aerospace circle is not peaceful. The Americans have come up with a new job. They want to set a unified time standard for the moon, and they also gave it a high-sounding name called "Coordinated Lunar Time" (LTC). Anyone with a discerning eye knows that there must be no good intentions behind this. To put it bluntly, the Americans are getting angry.
2. This "Coordinated Lunar Time" sounds very mysterious. In fact, isn't it just wanting to make its own set of rules on the moon? The United States is seeing China's rapid development in the field of aerospace, and it's itching to check and balance us by making rules. This mind, tut tut, is really Sima Zhao's heart known to everyone.
3. Uniting 43 countries sounds quite impressive, but if you look closely, isn't this just a set of gangs and factions? The moon is the common wealth of all mankind, and it is not something that can be decided by any country or a few countries. The United States is too petty to do this.
4. In the final analysis, the formulation of this lunar time is just a small move by the United States to maintain its leading position in the space race. But aerospace technology is hard power, and it cannot be ahead by formulating a few rules. The key lies in who has better technology and whose actual exploration is more effective.
5. The US move seems to be clever, but in fact it exposes its inner anxiety. China's aerospace development momentum is strong, and the United States is a little restless, so it came up with such a move to try to "encircle". But the stage of aerospace exploration is broad, and it cannot be restricted by one or two rules.
6. However, having said that, this move by the United States also reminds us that rule-making in the aerospace field is equally important. We must not only compete in technology, but also make a difference in rule-making, and we cannot let other people's rules restrict our hands and feet.
The United States took the lead in formulating the "Coordinated Lunar Time", which seems to be to set rules for the moon, but in fact it is a strategic response to the rise of China's aerospace, but the real competition in aerospace exploration lies in technology and practice, not simple rule-making.
