
Yellow River Delta: How China’s Newest Wetland Shapes Our Future
Discover how the Yellow River Delta, China’s newest wetland, is crucial for biodiversity, climate resilience, and sustainable development ahead of World Wetlands Day 2025.
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Discover how the Yellow River Delta, China’s newest wetland, is crucial for biodiversity, climate resilience, and sustainable development ahead of World Wetlands Day 2025.
Significant improvements in the Yellow River Basin’s water quality highlight China’s commitment to ecological conservation and sustainable development.
A recent cold snap in north China’s Yellow River turns Hukou Waterfall into a dazzling icy spectacle, mesmerizing visitors with frozen splashes and glittering ice sculptures.
China in 2024 showcases remarkable progress in environmental conservation, transforming arid regions into oases, protecting vital water sources, and enhancing biodiversity across the nation.
Wanjiazhai Reservoir on China’s Yellow River enters its winter freeze, with 119 kilometers now frozen. Enhanced monitoring ensures smooth operations during this critical period.
Hukou Waterfall dazzles visitors as it freezes over, offering stunning winter views on China’s Yellow River. More ice is expected soon.
Experience the stunning transformation of Hukou Waterfall into a winter wonderland, where roaring rivers and shimmering ice create an unforgettable spectacle.
Explore Shuimo Danxia in Lanzhou, where vibrant red rocks meet lush green hues, creating a stunning autumn landscape and attracting over 2.1 million visitors since 2021.
The ancient Weihe River, over 800 km long, has been revitalized to rejuvenate Xi’an City’s heritage and environment, blending history with modern sustainability.
China intensifies efforts to conserve the Yellow River basin, improving water quality and biodiversity to ensure sustainable resources for millions.