Difference between revisions of "CIIC:Selected anniversaries/November 11"

From Wiki China org cn
imported>Ciic
 
imported>Ciic
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[File:kj4.jpg|right|200px|The F-8 is a supersonic fighter with a single seat and twin engines. It made its maiden flight on July 5, 1969. ]]
 
[[File:kj4.jpg|right|200px|The F-8 is a supersonic fighter with a single seat and twin engines. It made its maiden flight on July 5, 1969. ]]
[[1949]]: The headquarters of the Air Force of the [[Chinese People's Liberation Army]] (PLA) was set up in [[Beijing]], signifying that the Air Force had officially become a branch of the PLA armed services.  
+
 
 +
[[1949]]: The headquarters of the Air Force of the Chinese [[People's Liberation Army]] (PLA) was set up in [[Beijing]], signifying that the Air Force had officially become a branch of the PLA armed services.  
  
 
[[1989]]: The '''[[China Aviation Museum]]''' opened to the public.
 
[[1989]]: The '''[[China Aviation Museum]]''' opened to the public.
  
 
[[1994]]: The widest broadband seismograph in the world was developed in China. The''' [[JCZ-1 ultra-broadband seismometer]]''', as it was called, is extremely sensitive and able to sense a wide array of scopes, from high-frequency seismic waves to wide frequencies of solid tides.
 
[[1994]]: The widest broadband seismograph in the world was developed in China. The''' [[JCZ-1 ultra-broadband seismometer]]''', as it was called, is extremely sensitive and able to sense a wide array of scopes, from high-frequency seismic waves to wide frequencies of solid tides.

Revision as of 02:08, 10 November 2009

The F-8 is a supersonic fighter with a single seat and twin engines. It made its maiden flight on July 5, 1969.

1949: The headquarters of the Air Force of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) was set up in Beijing, signifying that the Air Force had officially become a branch of the PLA armed services.

1989: The China Aviation Museum opened to the public.

1994: The widest broadband seismograph in the world was developed in China. The JCZ-1 ultra-broadband seismometer, as it was called, is extremely sensitive and able to sense a wide array of scopes, from high-frequency seismic waves to wide frequencies of solid tides.