Скачать с ютуб 准格尔黄河大峡谷 Junggar Yellow River Grand Canyon в хорошем качестве

准格尔黄河大峡谷 Junggar Yellow River Grand Canyon

Junggar Yellow River Grand Canyon Music：Remember When by GIOVANNI 音乐：记得当初 由GIOVANNI演奏 准格尔大峡谷是黄河进入山西的第一道峡谷。黄河蜿蜒流经峡谷，形成令人惊叹的自然风光。这一段黄河保留了其原始的自然美景。在这里，人们可以真正体验到黄河最真实、最原始的魅力。 Junggar Grand Canyon marks the first canyon of the Yellow River as it enters Shanxi. The river winds through the canyon, creating stunning natural scenery. This section of the Yellow River remains relatively untouched, preserving its raw, natural beauty. Here, one can truly experience the river’s most authentic and pristine charm. We set off from Xuejiawan Town in Junggar Banner, Inner Mongolia, to explore the Junggar Yellow River Grand Canyon. Located at the border between Inner Mongolia and Shanxi, the Yellow River winds through this area, forming two large "S" bends, creating a classic meandering snake-shaped landscape. The core scenic area is Baozitai, surrounded by water on three sides with a narrow land connection, historically a key strategic pass for entering and exiting the northern grasslands. Arriving at the core scenic spot in Dujiaomao Village, Weijiamiao Town, Junggar Banner (Baozitai), the beautiful Yellow River Culture Museum immediately catches the eye, showcasing the river's geography, history, and its profound influence on Chinese civilization. From the entrance to the island tip is about 4 kilometers, with blooming flowers lining the road, offering a delightful sight. In the distance, the Yellow River comes into view, and the grand Junggar Yellow River Grand Canyon lies ahead. Stopping at a viewing platform along the way, the vast rolling hills and ravines complement the majestic river, revealing the Yellow River's raw, untamed beauty. Overlooking Qiankun Bay, the canyon’s steep cliffs, sharply cut like a blade, display distinct reddish-brown layers, illuminated by sunlight. Together with the yellow river waters and accumulated silt, they create a breathtaking landscape. Historically, this has been a battleground, with countless fierce battles fought here. To fend off northern nomadic invasions, the Ming Dynasty constructed a defensive wall system along the Yellow River in Pianguan County. Some remnants of the Great Wall and beacon towers still stand today, which we'll introduce in more detail in later videos.