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from Discover Guangxi on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/102422654663773/posts/221621302743907/
 

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#DiscoverWinterGuangxi The Equan Lake(鹅泉) is located in Jingxi, Baise. It is the source of the Detian Waterfall(德天瀑布). The ancient bridge here is splendid and magnificent, consisting of 15 stone arch bridges. And the best time to take photos for the bridge is before sunset. If the weather is good, you can also enjoy starry sky at night. #China #Guangxi #Chinatravel

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from DiscoverGuangxiChina on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=234602918112412&id=102422654663773

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Mingshi Village(明仕田园) is located in Daxin(大新), #Chongzuo. The landscape is rich in color and is humming with life. And locals have dubbed Mingshi Village as Little Guilin. #DiscoverWinterGuangxi

Edited by Randy W (see edit history)
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from Beautiful Guangxi,China on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/508311242633317/posts/2159724310825327/

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#WinterTravellingNangning Come to Nanning old kapok Scenic Spot (南宁老木棉风景区), walk on the bluestone path covered with fallen leaves, look at the fountains transformed by the old millstones in the small ponds, appreciate the artworks made by traditional craftsmen, which are either fresh and simple or exquisite, I think you will like the tranquility and ease here. #NanningTourism #travel

Address: G7201, XiXiangTang District, Nanning, Guangxi
photograph: 南宁老木棉风景区

 

Edited by Randy W (see edit history)
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from the NatGeo - zip lines

In this remote corner of China, locals use zip lines to get around
When few bridges crossed the Nu River, locals found a creative way to transport themselves, their children, and their livestock over its rushing waters.

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I located the zip line closest to a town and headed there on market day with my assistant, Chuan Jianhua, and our driver, Zhu Linwen (both members of the Lisu minority). A steady stream of people were already making the crossing. I rented a harness and pulley from one of them. With a camera around my neck and film in my pocket, I hooked the pulley onto the return cable and eased forward until I reached midway above the river.

The waters did look angry. Dangling over the Nu, I photographed people crossing until those waiting to return home became impatient with me. I pulled myself back to the roadside to let them pass, then hooked onto the cable again for another try. After a morning hanging from the cable and making pictures from the riverbank, I decided to wrap it up.

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His family tied a rope sling around the cow, hooked it on the pulley, and gave the animal a push toward us. Flailing its legs as it became airborne, the cow zipped down the steep angle of the cable but lost momentum where the line flattened out. It dangled there kicking, its lows of distress audible above the river’s roar.

Boyi pulled himself hand over hand back to the cow. Once there the Lisu villager spun himself around, locked his ankles around the cow’s harness, and began hauling himself and the cow back up to the road.

I reached the cable’s end just as Boyi and the cow closed in. For a fraction of a second, my camera was in Boyi’s face. The view was immediate and intimate—completed by the angry river below.

Many years later, the dams have not yet been built, but this zip line has been replaced by a bridge.

The NatGeo doesn't allow embedding or linking to pictures
 

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from China Pictorial on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/ChinaPic/posts/3444794265645938/

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Jia Guangjian has been exploring the centuries-old flower-and-bird genre of classical Chinese ink painting for years. His work preserves the elegance of the painting style, showing a scholarly taste essential to Chinese cultural traditions. Meanwhile, he employs sketch-like, abstract strokes to render a refreshing, modern spirit to his creations.
Jia's ongoing exhibition at the Art News of China gallery in Beijing shows dozens of flower-and-bird paintings, depicting vigorous scenes of blossoms throughout the year. He hopes the collection brings the audience peace, warmth and hope as the COVID-19 pandemic sweeps the world.

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from CGTN on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/ChinaGlobalTVNetwork/videos/902965143787274

They seem to post these every few days
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Live: The country's widest waterfall in SW China – Ep. 2
Live: The country's widest waterfall in SW China – Ep. 2
Nuorilang Waterfall is located in Jiuzhaigou County, southwest China's Sichuan Province. Nuorilang in Tibetan means "grand and magnificent." Spanning 270 meters, it is the widest waterfall in China, with stunning natural scenery. It is often referred to as China's Garden of Eden and is also a popular location for photographers. Scenes from China's famous TV series "Journey to the West" were also filmed here.

 

 

 

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not China, but pretty dang close, and has a pretty good geological history of the karst scenery . . .

from the NatGeo on Facebook

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Get lost in the mesmerizing karst formations of Vietnam's legendary Ha Long Bay.

https://www.facebook.com/72996268335/posts/10159206210588336/

The same video is on YouTube

 

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from China Pictorial on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/553929144732479/posts/3455542257904472/

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Tibetan people hang prayer flags on top of a mountain in Xigaze, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, Jan. 15, 2021. Friday marks the third day of the farmers' New Year celebrated in Xigaze according to the Tibetan lunar calendar. According to tradition, people would go early this morning to hang new prayer flags on top of mountains and the roofs of their homes, praying for the peace and prosperity of their country.

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from CGTN on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/565225540184937/posts/5656563161051124/

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On January 16, cherry blossoms in Yiliang County, Kunming City, southwest China's Yunnan Province, began their peak blooming period. The cherry blossoms here are not the common ones that flower in the early spring when the weather is warmer. They belong to the wild Himalayan cherry subspecies, which is found in East, South and Southeast Asia.

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from China Highlights on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/24100187963/posts/10158880661332964/

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There is no sea in Sichuan, but you can see sea of clouds at Mt. Emei! 
https://www.chinahighlights.com/leshan/attraction/mount-emei.htm

 

https://www.facebook.com/24100187963/posts/10158872515577964/

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IO lnteresting Facts About the Potala Palace, do you know?
 https://www.chinahighlights.com/lhasa/potala-palace-facts.htm

 

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