Скачать с ютуб China spent $360 million to build a 700-kilometer canal to turn the desert into an oasis! в хорошем качестве

China spent $360 million to build a 700-kilometer canal to turn the desert into an oasis!

#china #chinanews #desert #innermongolia #yellowriver #desertoasis #irrigation When people mention the desert, they often think of an endless desolate area with yellow sand all over the sky, where plants find it difficult to survive, and difficult living conditions seem inevitable. However, the Kubuqi Desert in Inner Mongolia, China, is undergoing an unprecedented transformation. The Chinese government invested US$360 million to build a more than 700-kilometer-long artificial desert canal in the desert. In the past nine years, 120 billion cubic meters of water from the Yellow River have been successfully introduced into the desert, turning this once desolate desert into an oasis. Now, surrounding villages can breed and plant in the oasis, which has significantly improved their living standards. In today's video, we take a deep dive into how Chinese engineers introduced 120 billion cubic meters of water into the desert, and how local people are creating wealth in the desert. Kubuqi Desert, a wonderful place located in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China, is famous for its vast area and unique geographical features. It is about 400 kilometers long, 50 kilometers wide, and has a total area of ​​13,900 square kilometers. It is the seventh largest desert in China. In the past, the Kubuqi Desert was dominated by its flowing sand dunes, which accounted for 61% of the total area, ranging in height from 10 meters to 60 meters, with various shapes, mainly dune chains and grid-shaped dunes. These constantly flying yellow sands have seriously affected the local ecological environment. Moreover, the Kubuqi Desert has a very special location. It is the desert closest to Beijing. During the dry seasons of autumn and winter, wind and sand blowing from Kubuqi will hit cities such as Beijing and Tianjin, increasing the frequency of haze weather. According to research, more than 30 sandstorms occur in the Kubuqi Desert every year, almost becoming the largest source of sandstorms in northern China. But the Kubuqi Desert is not just a vast sea of ​​sand, it is also adjacent to the Yellow River, the second longest river in China. The Yellow River, with a total length of 5,500 kilometers and a drainage area of ​​750,000 square kilometers, originates from the Bayan Har Mountains on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and flows through 9 provinces, including the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The annual water volume of the Yellow River is as high as 8 billion cubic meters. In the hydrological cycle of the Yellow River, it goes through two stages of freezing and freezing every year, which last for up to 120 days. Therefore, during the Yellow River flood season, the rising water level poses a serious threat to the safety of the embankments and may cause flooding. If response measures are not taken properly, flood disasters may cause serious property damage and even threaten lives of surrounding residents. ********************************************************* This Is A Channel That Discusses China's Strategy And The Rise Of Asia. We Will Provide An In-Depth Analysis Of The Development Trends In Asia And The Impact Of China's Rise In This New Era. Subscribe To My Channel Now And Learn More About The Latest Developments In China's Strategy, Geopolitics, And Economic Rise. ********************************************************* DISCLAIMER: Our channel is purely made for Information purposes, based on facts, rumors, and fiction. ********************************************************* MUSIC: StoryBlocks/Audio Library 🎥FOOTAGE licensed through StoryBlocks and Filmpac. ********************************************************* Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing.