Once a huge asteroid walks straight to planet Earth, what can humans do to prevent it from happening? The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) had their suggestion, such as crashing asteroid against spacecraft. But China also has something to offer. Find a spacecraft, collect space rocks, and hit that giant asteroid to curve movement or totally crushed it down.
Here's how China wants to damage next asteroid threat
While China awaits the simulation's approval, the United States International Space Station (ISS) offers a way for everyone to understand in-depth info about space during the lockdown.
Google Arts and Culture have an amazing virtual tour inside the ISS. A 360-degree tour can be viewed by scrolling and clicking your way through the ISS virtual tour.
This program also has an interactive line-up for children with its 10-out-of-this-world-facts about ISS. Aside from that, images and interactive virtual exhibits can also be viewed on the platform.
Exhibits focused on women in space, an exploration of aviation history, and a collection of videos that are all about space exploration, are also available on Google Arts and Culture.
To view that, just go to the Space Exploration page on Google Arts and Culture.
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