Nuorilang Waterfall (simplified Chinese: 诺日朗瀑布; traditional Chinese: 諾日朗瀑布; pinyin: Nuòrìlǎng pùbù), also spelled as Norilang Waterfall,[2] is a waterfall located in the middle of Jiuzhaigou,[3] Sichuan Province,[4] 2365 meters in elevation, 320 meters wide[5] and 24.5 meters high. It is one of the large calcified waterfalls in China.[6]
| Nuorilang Waterfall | |
|---|---|
| Location | Sichuan, China[1] |
| Type | Calcified waterfall |
| Total height | 24.5 meters |
In the noun "Nuorilang Waterfall", "Nuorilang" is the transliteration of the Tibetan,[7] which means "majestic and sublime or male god" in Tibetan.[8]
Damaged by an earthquake
editAfter the 2017 Jiuzhaigou earthquake, Nuorilang Waterfall was severely damaged, and it was only left with a trickle of water.[9]
Restoration
editAs of August 2019, Nuorilang Waterfall has recovered well. At present, it is still the widest waterfall in China.[10]
References
edit- ^ Hu Yuanbin; Li Jianxue (6 February 2018). What elementary and middle school students want to know about the world's most famous waterfalls. Anhui People's Publishing House. pp. 68-. ISBN 978-7-212-04857-0.
- ^ China Reconstructs. China Welfare Institute. 1988. pp. 34-.
- ^ "Jiuzhaigou, a fairyland on earth, is so beautiful that you can't help yourself". Duowei News. 2015-05-05.
- ^ "EcoChina: Sichuan's Green Growth". Xinhuanet.com. 2019-08-02. Archived from the original on August 7, 2019.
- ^ "Sichuan: Jiuzhaigou golden autumn beauty drunk tourists". People's Daily. 2015-10-25.
- ^ "Nuorilang Waterfall was destroyed by the earthquake". Nanyang Siang Pau. Aug 11, 2017.
- ^ "Jiuzhaigou: Nuorilang Waterfall". Sina.com.cn. 2015-10-25.
- ^ "Nuorilang Waterfall". China.org.cn. March 5, 2003.
- ^ "Bionic technology helps Nuorilang Waterfall "replenish calcium"". Ta Kung Pao. 2019-10-04.
- ^ "Visit to the Jiuzhaigou Earthquake in the second anniversary". The Paper. 2019-08-09.
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