Tornado hits Yingkou, China
A tornado hits Yingkou, China, ripping trees from the roots and leaving cars and houses damaged
Yingkou Xianrendao Hotel
The Yingkou Xianrendao Hotel (Yingkou Xianrendao Binguan) is located in the leafy Xianrendao National Forest Park, within walking distance of the sea and lush greenery.
The hotel provides extensive meeting and banquet space, including a multifunctional hall, medium-sized conference room and VIP conference room.
When it comes time to play, guests have plenty to choose from with work out in the fitness room, a bath at the hot spring center and playing tennis at tennis court as well as board and card games available.
China: Elderly man builds own solar-powered car to road trip around China
Wang Yongzhi, 64, was seen driving his self-made car, which is powered by solar energy in Yingkou, Friday, in northeast China's Liaoning province, as part of a road trip around the country alongside his wife.
The solar-powered vehicle can cover a distance of over 200 kilometers (124 miles) with good sunlight and reach a speed of around 50 kilometers per hour (31 miles per hour). It's the fourth solar-powered vehicle Yongzhi has built within the last five years, and is currently waiting for 12 national patents for the vehicle.
The two-seater vehicle can also use gas as a backup power. He now plans to take his wife on a tour around the whole of China.
SOT, Wang Yongzhi, Inventor of the vehicle (Mandarin): I am the inventor of this solar energy car. I have made four cars in five years. I made this before National day, 1st October, and used it to travel with my wife. My name is Wangyongzhi and her name is Zhangshuyan. It takes five days from my city to Dalian by this car.
SOT, Wang Yongzhi, Inventor of the vehicle (Mandarin): We can lay down the seat as a bed to sleep and there is also a solar rice cooker. So the car takes care of eating, sleeping and transporting during the tour. It was made for old people to travel.
SOT, Zhang Shuyan, Wife of Inventor of Vehicle (Mandarin): I am Wangyongzhi's wife. After he made the car, we have travelled to several places in it. The first stop is Dalian. During the trip, we've received a lot of admiration from people.
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Benxi No.1 Middle School, China, Phycisical Education,
Benxi, Liaoning, China - 2013, April 3
Glass Bridge - Benxi, China
This bridge traverses the Benxi Grand Canyon in Liaoning, China. The walk up was extraordinary.
Fushun, China Welcome Video (Subtitles Available)
Population:
Fushun has 2.14 million inhabitants, including 1.34 million in the urban area. It is now part of the Shenyang-Fushun built-up area (comprising all the urban and suburban districts of Shenyang and Fushun) which was home to 6,756,379 inhabitants in 2010. This makes Shenyang-Fushun the 8th most populous built-up area in China
Economy:
Fushun is a highly industrialized area and originally called the City of Coal. It has developed as a thriving center for fuel, power and raw materials and is also offering more and more opportunities in textiles and electronics. The world's largest open-pit coal mine, the West Open Mine, is located south of the city. Exploited from the 12th century, it was operated as an open pit mine during the 20th and early 21st Century; however, as of 2015, the West Open pit, 1,000 feet deep, with an area of 4.2 square miles, was exhausted and unstable. Total coal production in Fushun as a whole had fallen below 3 million tons, down from 18.3 million tons in 1962. Fushun has a major aluminum-reduction plant and factories producing automobiles, machinery, chemicals, cement, and rubber. New direction economy of Fushun is focusing on a shift to national industrial development policy strategy and concept of revitalization, transformation, and green development. The coal mine, while still in use, is also undergoing Greening and transformation and re-development, in part by planting and re-foresting exhausted & un-used portions of the pit and pit walls.
Resources:
Fushun is rich in wood, coal, oil shale, iron, copper, aluminum, magnesium, gold, marble, titanium, and marl resources.
Fushun is known as the capital of coal. The main coal and oil shale company is Fushun Mining Group, which produced about 6 million tons of coal in 2001, mainly blending coking coal and steam coal. The company also has coalbed methane resources of around 8.9 billion cubic meters. In addition, it owns geological reserves of high-grade oil shale, about 3.5 billion tons, of which the exploitable reserve is 920 million tons.
Industrial development:
Hydroelectric and thermal power are important locally available energy sources. Solar is beginning to make it's mark on the City as well.
Fushun has developed through the utilization of the abundant natural mineral deposits found in the area and is a nationally important heavy industrial base for petroleum, chemical, metallurgy machinery, and construction material industries. New sectors also becoming prominent are electronics, light industry, weaving, and spinning. New-Energy automotive manufacturing has also taken root and is quickly becoming a large portion of the manufacturing sector.
Transportation
Fushun is located 40 km (25 mi) from Shenyang Taoxian airport. Railways and highways connect the city to Shenyang and Jilin Province. The seaports of Dalian and Yingkou are also nearby, 400 and 200 km (250 and 120 mi) away respectively, with good highway connections.
Tourism
Fushun is a famous tourist center of northeast China. With high mountains and thick woods (40% forest coverage), the city has a developed a strong tourist industry. Houshi National Forest Park, about 55 km (34 mi) from Fushun city center, is rated by the central government as an AAAA tourist attraction. Saer Hu Scenic Area covers some 268 km2 (103 sq mi). It includes the 110 km2 (42 sq mi) Dahuofang Reservoir, the largest man-made lake in northeast China.
There are a number of historic and cultural sites within the area. Fushun's success in applying for two UNESCO World Heritage sites is expected to attract more tourists. They include a site known as Xingjing City, the origin of the Qing Dynasty, which is within today's Fushun. It was the first capital of the Late Jin dynasty, dating to 1616. The second site contains the Yongling tombs, where several members of the royal household are buried.
In more recent times, Fushun was where Lei Feng was stationed as a soldier and died, and a memorial museum telling his life story is a popular attraction. It is located at Wang Hua District in Fushun. It was also in Fushun that the last emperor, Puyi, was imprisoned after the end of World War II. The Fushun War Criminals Management Centre is converted into a museum in 1986. Another war memorial, the Pingdingshan Tragedy Memorial Hall Ruins, tells the story of a massacre of Chinese people by the Japanese in 1931. It was rebuilt and expanded in 2007. It includes a pit filled with about 800 bodies—largely infants, adults, and the elderly who were killed by the Japanese.
In addition, Red River Valley in Fushun has become an entertainment resort, especially in summer. Tourists can travel down the river on small rubber rafts through mountain scenery.
Video use permission granted directly by Fushun Government.
as&p - five springs
Kunde: AS&P Albert Speer & Partner GmbH
Projekt: Five springs – Sino-German City of Life Sciences, vitality and smart living
Realisiert: 2015
Five Springs – Konzept für eine Deutsch-Chinesische Gesundheitsstadt in Yingkou, China
Besonderheiten:
Verknüpfung von Stockfootage mit einer 3D Kamerafahrt, Animationen (Heißluftballons, Segelflugzeuge, Vögel), Compositing Elemente (Brandung)
Chinese BULLET TRAIN First Class REVIEW to SUZHOU - The VENICE of the EAST! | Shanghai to Suzhou
In April of 2019, I traveled to China for the second time in my life. I spent 12 incredible days in the country and had the amazing opportunity to explore the cities of Shanghai, Suzhou, and Hangzhou. During that time, I got to take a deep dive into the food, culture, and history of the country and I can’t wait to share my adventures with you!
On my third full day in Shanghai, I left my Airbnb had headed off to the city of Suzhou, which is also known as the Venice of the East because of its network of beautiful canals. Suzhou is roughly a 2-hour drive from Shanghai, but instead of driving, I was going to take the Chinese bullet train. Come along with me as I ride to Suzhou and review the bullet train along the way!
The bullet train is the fastest and most affordable way to get from Shanghai to Suzhou. It only takes 22 minutes and costs between $10 and $20 U.S. for first class, second class, or business class. You also have two stations in each city to choose from.
I headed to the Shanghai Hongqiao station since they had more trains per day—one every 5 or 10 minutes, whereas Shanghai Station only had one per hour. There were a lot of people there and you had to book your ticket on the machines outside. There was no English option on the machines, but luckily a very friendly local helped me out!
I had issues with my ID and passport when I tried to buy my ticket, so I went inside to see if anyone could help me. They let me into the station after I showed my passport. Inside, you buy your ticket at a counter. Thankfully my new friend helped me find it!
I got in line with about 50 people ahead of me. They didn’t accept non-Chinese credit cards and there was only first class available. It cost me 50 Yuan, or only a little over $7 U.S. From there, my friend guided me to Platform 24 so I could get there in time. I ran through the gate and made it to the platform with just minutes left. I had to run down the train cars to find the right one, dragging my heavy luggage in tow behind me.
Finally, I made it to Car 7 and took my seat. I recommend getting to the station at least 90 minutes beforehand in case you have any issues like I did.
First class had comfortable seats where you could stretch out. With a 22-minute ride, I wasn’t sure if I’d be served anything. As the city zipped by the windows, I noticed that, while there was a lot of greenery, there was also lots of pollution in the air.
We made a quick stop at another station. Between cars 7 and 8 was a clean bathroom with a faucet and a hot water station. There’s also a luggage section. I asked for a water, which cost me 15 Yuan, or about $2.18 U.S.
The bullet train was so fast! We got there so fast. During my bullet train rides in Japan, there was enough time to eat and really enjoy the ride. This one was too quick! It felt like I was on a metro line. Another difference between the Chinese and Japanese bullet trains is that I could hear people talking on this one, whereas in Japan, you’re supposed to stay quiet because of the Japanese etiquette rules.
After arriving in Suzhou, I found my guide, Janet. I came to Suzhou because it wasn’t too far from Shanghai and I wanted to experience its canals, gardens, food, and culture. I couldn’t wait to get out there and explore the city!
I hope you enjoyed coming along on my chaotic journey from Shanghai to Suzhou! If you did, please give it a thumbs up and leave me a comment. Also, please subscribe to my channel so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food adventures!
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My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
Chinese BULLET TRAIN First Class REVIEW to SUZHOU - The VENICE of the EAST! | Shanghai to Suzhou
Davidsbeenhere
Circus tiger attacks trainer during show in NE China
A circus tiger attacked a trainer during a live show in Yingkou, northeast China’s Liaoning Province on August 20.
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President Xi stresses real economy for Liaoning Province
Chinese President Xi Jinping says the northeastern province of Liaoning must depend on the real economy for development. President Xi made the remarks during a panel discussion with deputies from Liaoning at the ongoing annual session of the National People's Congress. He urged them to promote supply-side structural reform to revitalize their province. President Xi called for the development of a sustainable and competitive industrial system. And he said Liaoning should push ahead with reform and development of state-owned enterprises which should play a leading role in the revitalization.
China's Wetlands, Woods Witness Peak Arrival of Migratory Birds
Some wetlands and woods in China have recently witnessed the peak arrival of migratory birds as their temperatures gradually go up.
Tens of thousands of migratory birds arrived at the wetland near the Liaohe River estuary in the city of Yingkou, northeast China's Liaoning Province. They were seen dancing together in the sky as if waves surging in the sea.
Hundreds of thousands of migratory birds stop off at the wetland from every March to May, for its rich forage resources of fish and shrimps.
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To the south, in a wood in the county of Changfeng, east China's Anhui Province, flocks of egrets and gray cranes were seeing perched on branches, attracting many visitors.
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Han Show Theatre | Stufish Entertainment Architects | Hubei, China | HD
• Architects
Stufish Entertainment Architects
• Location
Wuhan, Hubei, China
• Project Year
2014
• Theatre Consultant
Theatre Projects Consultants
• Acoustics consultant
Jaffe Holden Acoustics
• Local Design Institute
Guangzhou Pearl River Foreign Investment Architectural Designing Institute co. ltd.
Text description provided by the architects. Stufish Entertainment Architects has completed the 2,000 seat, live entertainment Han Show Theatre in Wuhan, China. The state-of-the-art theatre has been purpose-built to house the brand new theatrical, acrobatic water spectacle, ‘The Han Show’, by renowned theatre director Franco Dragone. The Han Show Theatre’s design is based on the traditional Chinese paper lantern – hence its nickname ‘The Red Lantern’. The intent was to recreate an instantly recognisable and iconic Chinese symbol with the aesthetic cladding that covers the theatre's ambitious auditorium and fly tower.
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【中国城市视频介绍】中国—本溪（辽宁省地级市）china benxi
Tongling Cityscapes - China
Tongling Cityscapes - China
Song: Drull - Last Train To Aberdeen
Drull's channel:
Ben Fox in China - Benxi (24/05/14)
feat. Steph Chan and Oskar Wetterberg
China reports overall rise in sea level
A report released by China's State Oceanic Administration (SOA) on 19.3.2018 has warned that the average sea level along the country's coast is rising.
According to the report, China's sea level last year was 58 millimetres higher than the average between 1993 and 2011, which has been set as the base level.
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Xinglong Park(1)
un paseo por el parque Xinglong (Beijing, 20.marzo.2009)
Shenyang Botanical Garden
shenyang botanical garden pictures
shenyang botanical garden liaoning
shenyang botanical garden liaoning
shenyang botanical garden hotel
shenyang botanical garden china
shenyang botanical garden
Lovable cities of china
Lovable cities of china,Some important and beautiful places of china to visit.
Dalian
Dalian is a major city and seaport in the south of Liaoning Province, China. It is the southernmost city of the Liaodong Peninsula. Dalian is the province's largest city and has sub-provincial administrative status.[5] The Shandong Peninsula lies southwest across the Bohai Strait and Korea lies across the Yellow Sea to the east.
HongKong:
Hong Kong is an autonomous territory, and former British colony, in southeastern China. Its vibrant, densely populated urban centre is a major port and global financial hub with a skyscraper-studded skyline. Central (the business district) features architectural landmarks like I.M. Pei’s Bank of China Tower. Hong Kong is also a major shopping destination, famed for bespoke tailors and Temple Street Night Market.
shanghai
The global financial hub is so fast-paced, so glamorous, so totally insane it defies comprehension. Attractions here are less defined but do walk down the Bund (glitzy waterside walkway) and visit the beautiful Yuyuan Gardens.
Beijing
Yes, the Peking Duck and proximity to the Great Wall are a great bonus of China’s capital (in addition to the fact it has pretty much every important political and cultural monument), but there’s so much more.
Where to begin? Well, aside from the fact Beijing has 6 Unesco World Heritage Sites, the hutongs (narrow alleys) offer an intriguing perspective into the city.
Chengdu
Yes, Chengdu. Although one of the biggest cities in China, the pace of life is much slower than in Beijing and Shanghai. It still has the construction and development you’d expect from the country, but the locals here are genuinely some of the most chilled out people you’ll meet.
Shaxi
If you’re looking for more of a town than a city, and somewhere with culture and beauty in abundance, we suggest heading to Shaxi in Yunnan. Deep into the countryside, this small town on the old Tea Horse Trail (ancient trade route) is like few others.
yang
The first, Xiahe, is not often on must-visit lists, but the Tibetan culture and its surrounding landscape means that it’s certainly worth the visit.
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