A vehicle designed for travel or operation in outer space, such as a shuttle or craft; also referred to as [[宇宙飞船|宇宙飛船|yu3 zhou4 fei1 chuan2]]

person who travels in space, such as an astronaut, cosmonaut, or taikonaut

The cabin or compartment of a spacecraft where astronauts live and work, designed to maintain a stable environment during flight.

a crewed spacecraft designed to remain in orbit for a long period of time to serve as a base for scientific research and observation

special protective clothing worn by astronauts during space missions; also called [[航天服|航天服|hang2 tian1 fu2]], [[宇航服|宇航服|yu3 hang2 fu2]], or [[宇宙服|宇宙服|yu3 zhou4 fu2]]

The branch of science that studies the solar system, the earth's relationship with the space environment, and outer space exploration; also called [[空间科学|空間科學|kong1 jian1 ke1 xue2]] in Mainland China.

Discomfort or illness caused by weightlessness in space, including symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, and fatigue

The activity of human spaceflight, satellite launches, and cosmic observation used to gather data and explore the universe.

the period of history characterized by the exploration of outer space through space technology

vessel designed for travel or operation in outer space

A reusable spacecraft that travels between Earth and space, used for transporting people and equipment; specifically used in Taiwan

The walk of an astronaut in space, or an imitation of it; specifically, the moonwalk dance move

tourism involving travel into outer space for recreational or business purposes

The act of an astronaut moving around in space outside a spacecraft

the moonwalk dance move

an activity where an astronaut exits a spacecraft in outer space; also called [[太空漫步|太空漫步|tai4 kong1 man4 bu4]]

Special protective suit worn by astronauts during space missions to provide oxygen and protection from radiation and extreme temperatures

A quilt or comforter made from nylon or synthetic materials

an observation tower in Seattle, Washington, a landmark of the Pacific Northwest

spaceship or spacecraft

spaceflight; the act of flying or traveling in outer space

A person professionally trained to operate a spacecraft or perform tasks during space exploration.

female astronaut; spacewoman

National Aeronautics and Space Administration; the space agency of the United States government

The space telescope launched by the United States in 1990 and deployed into Earth's orbit. It is often referred to by the short name [[哈伯|哈伯|ha1 bo2]].

to launch into space; to send into outer space

Space beyond the Earth's atmosphere or the solar system; also called [[宇宙空间|宇宙空間|yu3 zhou4 kong1 jian1]] or [[外层空间|外層空間|wai4 ceng2 kong1 jian1]]

The branch of medicine that studies the physiological effects of spaceflight and the health issues caused by traveling in outer space.

a city imagined or planned to be built in outer space for human habitation

A laboratory designed to stay in orbit for long periods to conduct biological, chemical, and medical experiments in zero gravity and to perform astronomical observations.

the design, manufacture, launch, and application of spacecraft; same as the alternative terms for astronautics or outer space engineering

Unmanned spacecraft launched into space to perform scientific research and environmental monitoring of planets and other celestial bodies.

The investigation of physical conditions in space and on stars, planets, and their moons through the use of artificial satellites, spacecraft, and space probes.