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Mianyang city

(simplified Chinese: 绵阳) is the second largest prefecture-level city of Sichuan province in Southwest China. Its population was 5.45 million in 2015 covering an area of 20,281 square kilometres (7,831 sq mi) consisting of Jiangyou, a county-level city, six counties and two urban districts.


vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/8dcf43b5-126a-4478-abd9-c0c8c68e3d85
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two main universities in Mianyang:

Southwest University of Science and Technology (SWUST; simplified Chinese: 西南科技大学) is a public university in Mianyang, Sichuan. There are 17 schools in the university. The campus has over 34,000 students: graduate and undergraduate.

It covers an area of 2.7 Square kilometer. It's the second largest university in Sichuan province. The motto of Southwest University of Science and Technology is to be moral, to be learned, to be practical, and to be innovative.[4]

vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/27221299-0b15-43ec-abcc-55ba81bffea6
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Leshan -- Home of World's Largest Stone Buddha Statue

extracted from: http://english.china.com/zh_cn/tourism/sichuan/11047289/20060331/13211700.html

The city of Leshan, 167 kilometers from Chengdu, is located at the confluence of three rivers -- the Minjaing, Qingyijiang, and Dadu. Dating back more than two thousand years, It is also the site of the world's largest stone statue of Buddha.

This colossal statue was carved on a cliff on Soaring to the Clouds Hill facing the three rivers. On the rockface to the left of the statue, a twisting path leads down to the base of the statue from the top of the hill. The huge seated figure measures 71 meters from top to bottom, has a head 10 meters wide, a nose 5.6 meters high, ears 7 meters long, and legs 28 meters from knee to foot.

According to historical records, the statue took ninety years to complete, from 713 to 803 during the Tang Dynasty. A monk called Hai Tong from Lingyun Temple is said to have sponsored the construction of the Buddha at the confluence of the rivers to protect boats and passengers from the violent currents there.

vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/f1dfc4ac-f4cc-47c2-ae52-e0e465f1ebb7
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Zigong city

(simplified Chinese: 自贡), formed by the merger of the two former towns of Ziliujing (Tzuliuching) and Gongjing (Kungching), is a prefecture-level city and the third largest city in Sichuan province, People's Republic of China.

Zigong is located in the Sichuan Basin, and has an area extension of 4,372.6 km2 (1,688.3 sq mi). Granted the recognition as one of the Historical and Cultural Cities of China.

The Fuxi River, a tributary to the Yangtze River, snakes through the city's core, that makes the only city in China which has waterfall inside the city center.

The area is very humid and the visibility can be reduced dramatically in the area due to ground fog. The humidity and fog of Zigong can be attributed to that it sits on what was once a vast inland sea.

vedio: city inside waterfall
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/8cf82bf9-edf7-46a0-bd81-dbcfb05609a7
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Panzhihua city

(Chinese: 攀枝花) is a prefecture-level city located in the far south of Sichuan province, P. R. China, at the confluence of the Jinsha and Yalong Rivers. It has an administrative area of 74,423.42 square kilometres (28,735.04 sq mi)

It is the only city in China named for a flower. Its economy relies almost entirely on its giant mine, one of the country's largest. The economy in Panzhihua is mainly centered on natural resource development, exploitation and industry. The city houses many migrants. It is a mountain city. In 2005 Panzhihua won the "China Excellent Tourist City" title, in 2008 it won the "National Health City" and the "China Vanadium, Titanium" titles.

vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/99c70f2b-643d-4cb7-9f90-785463363eb7
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Luzhou city

Luzhou (simplified Chinese: ), is a prefecture-level city located in the southeast of Sichuan Province, China. The city, named Jiangyang until the Southern and Northern Dynasties, is known as the "wine city". Situated at the confluence of the Tuo River and the Yangtze River, Luzhou is not only an important port on the Yangtze river, but also the largest port in both size and output in Sichuan province since Chongqing seceded from Sichuan province in 1997.

vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/38c7269e-aeed-4e6a-9483-8772745a93f3
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spcial

The Qiantang River

(Chinese: 钱塘江) is an East Chinese river that originates in the border region of Anhui and Jiangxi provinces. Its upper stretch is called the Xin'an River(新安), and the middle stretch the Fuchun River (富春). An important commercial artery, it runs for 459 kilometers (285 mi) through Zhejiang, passing through the provincial capital Hangzhou before flowing into the East China Sea via Hangzhou Bay.
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Tidal bore
The river and the Hangzhou Bay are known for the world's largest tidal bore. The oldest known tide table(AD 1056) is for the Qiantang River and may have aided ancient travellers wishing to see the famous tidal bore.[3] The tide rushing into the river mouth from the bay causes a bore which can reach up to 9 metres (30 ft) in height, and travel at up to 40 km per hour (25 miles an hour). Known locally as the Silver (or Black) Dragon, the wave sweeps past Hangzhou, menacing shipping in the harbor.

vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/fc7dc7ab-9f8c-4b2f-ba2c-c18892180d82
傲游截图20180927194217.jpg


vedio:

https://www.skypixel.com/videos/2774c6f4-f870-4acb-8afd-7d6099f48050
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go back to Sichuan province,


























continue the journey .
 
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Yibin city

(simplified Chinese: 宜宾) is a prefecture-level city in the southeastern part of Sichuan province, People's Republic of China, located at the junction of the Min and Yangtze Rivers.

Human habitation of Yibin dates back at least 4,000 years. Yibin was established as a county in the Han dynasty (206 BC − AD 220).

The city is located at the confluence of the Min and Yangtze Rivers. Above Yibin, the Yangtze is also known as the Jinsha River. Below Yibin, the Yangtze is known in Chinese as the Chang Jiang or "Long River."


vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/c9b82f6e-b98d-4978-8ea0-e5919c6c140c
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Mount Emei

(Chinese: 峨眉山[1]; pinyin: Éméi shān) is a mountain in Sichuan Province, China, and is one of the Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains of China. Mt. Emei sits at the western rim of the Sichuan Basin. The mountains west of it are known as Daxiangling.[2] A large surrounding area of countryside is geologically known as the Permian Emeishan Large Igneous Province, a large igneous province generated by the Emeishan Traps volcanic eruptions during the Permian Period. At 3,099 metres (10,167 ft), Mt. Emei is the highest of the Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains of China.[3]

This is the location of the first Buddhist temple built in China in the 1st century CE.[4] The site has seventy-six Buddhist monasteries of the Ming and Qing period, most of them located near the mountain top. The monasteries demonstrate a flexible architectural style that adapts to the landscape.

It was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996.[4]

vedio:
https://www.skypixel.com/videos/phantom-3-pro-clip-1-mp4
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