The landing site of Chang'e 4 is Tianhe Base.

1. Introduction to Chang'e 4 Chang'e 4 is the lunar landing probe in the second phase of my country's Chang'e Project. It was launched from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center at 2:23 on December 8, 2018.

It is the first human probe to land on the far side of the moon.

The main mission of Chang'e-4 is to land on the lunar surface, continue to scientifically explore the lunar geology, resources and other information in a deeper and more comprehensive manner, and improve the lunar archives.

At 19:14 on July 5, 2022 and at 6:00 on July 6, the Chang'e-4 mission "Yutu 2" lunar rover and lander completed the sleep settings respectively, completed the 44th lunar day work, and entered the 44th lunar night sleep

.

The lunar rover has traveled a total of 1,239.88 meters on the far side of the moon.

2. Reasons for the selection of the landing site. The choice of the Chang'e-4 landing site on the far side of the moon is of special significance because the far side of the moon is not shielded by the earth and has a greater impact on space rays and solar wind than the front side of the moon. Therefore, the area on the far side of the moon is

The geological and chemical composition is of great significance for studying the evolutionary history of the moon and the solar system.

The significance and research results of Chang'e 4: 1. The significance of Chang'e 4 Chang'e 4 may provide humans with more information about the interior of the moon.

The South Pole-Aitken Basin of the Chang'e-4 landing area is an important symbol of the far side of the moon. The terrain of this area is undulating up to 6,000 meters, and it is one of the largest known impact craters in the solar system.

At the same time, the crust of this crater is so thin that the mantle can be seen through.

Collecting data on rocks in this area can help scientists better understand the rock formations that make up the moon, and is of great value to studying the early history of the moon and the solar system.

2. Research results of Chang'e-4. More than four months after Chang'e-4 landed on the moon, the National Astronomical Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences announced that a research team led by the station's researcher Li Chunlai used Chang'e-4 detection data to prove that the South Pole-Ei on the far side of the moon is

There are deep materials dominated by olivine and low-calcium pyroxene in the Teken Basin. Previously, people were not sure what was in the depths of the moon.