Staff members perform a regular maintenance operation on the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) in southwest China’s Guizhou Province on Feb. 13, 2023.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial panorama photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial panorama photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
Staff members are pictured during a regular maintenance on the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) in southwest China’s Guizhou Province on Feb. 13, 2023.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
A staff member performs a regular maintenance operation on the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) in southwest China’s Guizhou Province on Feb. 13, 2023.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial panorama photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial panorama photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
This aerial panorama photo taken on Feb. 13, 2023 shows China’s Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) under maintenance in southwest China’s Guizhou Province.
FAST, the world’s largest single-dish radio telescope, has identified over 740 pulsars since its launch, the research team has announced.
Dubbed as the "China Sky Eye," the telescope is located in a naturally deep and round karst depression in the southwestern province of Guizhou. It has a reception area equal to 30 standard football fields. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)
原文地址：http://en.people.cn/n3/2023/0214/c90000-10207652.html