Aviation and aerospace, although both are related to flight, each carries different missions and dreams, reflecting the infinite curiosity and desire of human beings to explore the sky and the universe.
Aviation, the word "aviation", is like a moving picture, showing the magnificent sight of a flying machine soaring through the Earth's atmosphere. From the Wright Brothers' first airplane to modern jetliners, to those impressive fighter jets and drones, aviation technology continues to innovate and bring unprecedented convenience and shock to mankind. It allows us to cross mountains and seas, connect every corner of the world, and realize the long-standing dream of human beings to fly. (From the point of view of distance: some people call aviation activities less than 20 kilometers from the earth.) ）
Aerospace, on the other hand, is a more mysterious and profound field. It represents mankind's endless yearning and exploration of space. From the launch of artificial satellites, to the success of manned space flights, to the landing of the Mars probe, every step is the crystallization of human ingenuity and courage. Space technology not only allows us to peek into the mysteries of the universe, but also plays a pivotal role in navigation, communications, climate observation, and so on. (From the point of view of distance: some people call the range of aviation activities more than 80 kilometers from the earth as aerospace.) ）
In short, aviation is primarily concerned with flight technology and applications in the Earth's atmosphere, while aerospace is dedicated to space exploration, space activities and scientific research. Although both have a core focus on flight, they are very different in terms of goals, technologies, and applications. It is these differences that together constitute a glorious chapter of human aerospace.