Repairing a satellite—a highly precise and advanced task—especially by remote control under all sorts of adverse conditions, sounded like something straight out of science fiction.
Besides, for Yan Feifan, this was severely outside his field of expertise.
He cautiously stated he would need to see the specifics before committing to anything.
Next, on a high-definition screen that took up an entire wall, Yan Feifan was shown a high-resolution image taken in space, with the blue Earth as a backdrop.
In the center of the image was a gray satellite, shaped like a flattened cylinder. It had long solar panel arrays on either side and was fitted with numerous antennas and signal receivers.
As the photo zoomed in, Yan Feifan saw that the satellite's body, near the left solar array, had been pierced. An unknown object had punched a hole straight through it at an angle, leaving an entry wound nearly four centimeters in diameter.
