The Beautiful Scenes May Disappear On The Yangtze River

Heavy rains and floods have seriously affected the landscapes and historical monuments such as Tay Lang gorge, Than Nu stream or the ancient town Phuong Hoang.
The beautiful scenes may disappear on the Yangtze River
The Three Gorges are considered one of the 10 most famous landmarks in China, located on the Yangtze River (Changjiang). Stretching more than 190 km, the Three Gorges are made up of the river downstream, from Chongqing City to Yichang City, Hubei Province. This is also the site of the Tam Hiep Dam, the largest hydroelectric dam in the world with the function of flood control. The Dam Scenic Area opened in 1997 and includes a scenic spot and a memorial garden

. From the observatory, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the massive structure and the Hoang Lang Temple, the largest ancient building in the area. Photo: Hugo Mauricio Lopez V / Shutterstock.
Recently, heavy rains appeared on the river branches upstream of Truong Giang, causing the flow to the Tam Hiep reservoir to begin to increase in the afternoon of June 27 To cope with the massive water overflow, the Tam Hiep reservoir has increased the discharge threshold to 35,000 m3 / second.



This could have serious impacts on regional landmarks. Including Tay Lang canyon, located east of Tam Hiep dam, with an overall length of 120 km. Flowing from west to east, starting from Ba Dong town and ending in Yichang city in Hubei province, this area possesses natural beauty with high mountains and rugged sand beaches. Tourists coming here can experience canyon bungee jumping from an altitude of nearly 100 meters, a ferris wheel 18 meters from the water surface, the largest swing reaching 68 meters. In addition, guests also have the opportunity to learn folk dances through fixed performances at Ba Dong Theater. There are two popular sightseeing routes for tourists: from Chongqing to Yichang, and from Yichang back to Chongqing. Photo: Chiew Lo / Flickr
In the past, traffic in Tam Hiep area mainly depended on waterways.



Therefore, in the flood season, all transportation and travel activities are in difficulty. To overcome this, the people built a wooden path on the cliffs using chisel technique. This road stretches a total of 65 km from Phung Tiet district to Vu Son district. The most beautiful part of road located in Vu Son was built in 1888 and completed in 3 years due to many difficulties and obstacles. The road is located about 10 m above the river surface, with fenced paths. Nowadays, under the impact of flood water, the road is often flooded. Photo: Kaimalo.
Located on the north bank of the Yangtze River, 190 km from Chongqing City, Shao Bao Trai Temple is considered a jewel of old architecture.



The pagoda lies vertically on a rock about 40 meters high. The pagoda consists of 12 floors, standing firmly on the cliffs without using nails to nail columns or trusses. Each floor of this pagoda is dedicated to the famous generals of the Three Kingdoms period. To protect the temple from rising water levels, since 2005, the government has built a dyke 800 meters long and 50 meters high around the temple. The top of the dike has a footpath for visitors. The pagoda was opened to welcome visitors in 2009. Photo: Numage / Shutterstock.
Baidicheng Citadel (Baidicheng), located on the north bank of the river surrounded by water on 3 sides.



This is a famous scenic spot with beautiful scenery that has appeared in many works of poetry and prose through the ages such as Xuan Thu and Chien Quoc. Photo: BBS.
More than 130 legendary decks (hanging coffins) were built on the steep cliffs of Hang Tien Cave, dating back about 1,200 years. Burial of the dead in myth is an ancient custom, to protect the body from floods and wild animals, with the concept of helping the ancestors quickly return to heaven. Some coffins are hanging at altitudes of more than 500 meters. Photo: Ulli.
The ancient phoenix was in the Tho Gia autonomous region, the Miao Xiangxi in western Hunan province, about 53 km from Jishou, about 280 km from Zhangjiajie. Dating back to the Warring States Spring-Autumn period (770 - 476 BC), this is one of the well-preserved ancient towns in China.



The ancient town impresses visitors with wooden houses along the river, supported by pillars. In 2010, the big flood caused the old houses to be damaged, especially the wooden pillars. After that, most of it was reinforced with cement and bricks. At the end of June this year, heavy rains lasted and created a great flood, which rolled through the streets of the town, trapped many people. The usual green river flowing through the town, now turning a dull red. Photo: Sumeth anu / Shutterstock.
According to Thanh Thu - Lan Huong / Vnexpress.net
***.

. Dịch vụ: Thiết kế website, quảng cáo google, đăng ký website bộ công thương uy tín