China’s Unusual Landforms

ByAwen

Jan 13, 2019 #Bridge

Earth Bears Witness

This is a mountain scene in Dazhou, Sichuan Province, which looks like a pair of semi-closed eyes.

Stone Bridges Made by Nature

A naturally formed rock arch bridge in Mt. Taihang in Hebei Province.

Karst landscapes are typically seen in China’s southernmost provinces Guizhou, Guangxi and Yunnan. It is rather unusual to find this special landform in a region as north as Hebei.

A naturally formed stone bridge in Mt Taihang

Another naturally formed stone bridge in Mt. Taihang that situates in China’s northern inland provinces Henan (meaning South of the Yellow River) and Hebei (meaning North of the Yellow River).

According to scientific research, Anyang in Henan and Handan in Hebei were coastal regions by the Yellow Sea 7,500 years ago.

A rock near a mountain village in Shandong Province in east China looks like a Hong Kong judge with a wig …😅

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Chinese Art of War

Chinese WWII song: To the Rear of the Enemy

A Protracted War
Stage 1: Attack – Japan tried to occupy half of China.
Resistance strategy: Utilize mobile warfare over the fluid front line, with a high degree of mobility across extensive battlefields.

Stage 2: Stalemate – Japan tried to defend the land they occupied
Resistance strategy: Employ guerrilla warfare that includes covered attacks and going to the enemy’s rear to attack within its comps.

Stage 3: Count-attack – Recover lost land from the Japanese
Resistance strategy: Use the combination of positional warfare, mobile warfare and guerrilla warfare to conclude the resistance war.

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