The Wugongshan or Wu-kung Mountains (Chinese: 武功山), now a tourist resort, are a range of mountains located in the west of Jiangxi, China. It is the geography boundary of Anfu County, Luxi County, Jiangxi, Yichun, Jiangxi, and Lianhua County. Its highest point is 1918.3 m high Baihe Feng (Golden Peak) located in Anfu County.[1]
Wugong Range 武功山 | |
---|---|
Highest point | |
Elevation | 1,918.3 m (6,294 ft) |
Coordinates | 27°29′N 114°11′E / 27.483°N 114.183°E |
Geography | |
Location | JiangxiPingXiang China |
Parent range | Luoxiao Mountains |
Description
editThe Wugongshan National Geological Park is located in the area of the range.[2]
These mountains, mostly composed of granite, limestone, and gneiss, were isolated islands many millions years ago when the south of China (South China Craton) was a vast ocean. However, tectonic collision had induced regional uplift, making the ancient ocean disappear. These mountains are covered by fertile soil, together with abundant rainfall and moderated temperature, rendering this region full of vegetations and forests. Because the elevation of the some mountains rises more than 1,500 meters high, vertical vegetation distribution is very clear: subtropical forest forest at the piedmont and until the middle of the mountain covered by taiga forest regions, and 10,000 hectares of grass above 1,600 meters high. That makes them a unique resort in the southeast China.
The resort includes:
(1) The Golden Summit Scenic Area [3]
(3) Yangshimu [6]
and some others.
Features
editReferences
edit- ^ Wugong Mountain
- ^ WuGongShan
- ^ "Wugong Mountain travel guides 2020– Wugong Mountain attractions map – Jiangxi independent travel guidebook". TRIP.COM. Retrieved 2020-07-30.
- ^ "Wugong Mountain, Pingxiang, Jiangxi: What to See, Recommended Routes". www.travelchinaguide.com. Retrieved 2020-07-30.
- ^ "Alpine Meadow-WuGong Mountain". www.wugongshan.cn. Retrieved 2020-07-30.
- ^ "Yangshimu Scenic Area travel guidebook –must visit attractions in Anfu – Yangshimu Scenic Area nearby recommendation – Trip.com". www.trip.com. Retrieved 2020-07-30.
External links
editWugong Mountains.