NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Приаргунская ТЭЦ

Приаргу́нская ТЭЦ — предприятие тепловой электростанции в посёлке Приаргунск Приаргунского муниципального округа Забайкальского края России. Установленная электрическая мощность тепловой станции — 24 МВт, тепловая мощность — 110 Гкал/ч. на ТЭЦ три котла, две турбины, водозабор. Основные потребители: жилые дома, соцобъекты и предприятия поселка Приаргунск. Входит в ПАО «ТГК-14». История 1 октября 1961 г. Приаргунская ТЭЦ была введена в эксплуатацию. В 1986 году был запущен турбоагрегат ПТ-12-35/10М производства Калужский турбинный завод (ОАО "Силовые машины) взамен ранее установленного турбоагрегата № 1. В 1994 году такая вторая турбина ПТ-12-35/10М была установлена на Приаргунской ТЭЦ. С 2004 года ТЭЦ входит в ПАО «ТГК-14». В 2020 году ПАО «ТГК-14» выставило Приаргунскую ТЭЦ вместе с Шерловогорской ТЭЦ на торги за начальную цену в 288 млн.руб. Торги были признаны несостоявшимися. Примечания
Shangjing (dynastie Liao)

Liaoshangjing (辽上京遗址) est un nom qui signifie « capitale principale de Liao ». Les vestiges de cette ville se trouvent dans la bannière gauche de Bairin en Mongolie-Intérieure près du confluent des rivières Shali et Wu'erjimulun. Elle a été fondée par le premier empereur de la dynastie Liao, Taizu, en 918, initialement sous le nom de Huangdu (capitale impériale), nom qu'elle porta jusqu'en 938. C'était l'une des cinq capitales de cette dynastie. Shangjing comprenait deux parties, une cité impériale pour les nobles Khitans et une ville pour les Hans. Les murs de la ville en terre battue avait une longueur totale de 6 400 mètres. Son plan de construction était basé sur la défense militaire. Des petites cités à vocation de défense avaient été bâties devant les portes sud, ouest et nord. Le palais était construit à l'endroit le plus haut. À l'est et au sud, il y avait des bureaux, des temples bouddhistes et des ateliers. Au nord-ouest, un vaste terrain était utilisé par les nobles Khitans pour installer leur campement. La céramique retrouvée dans cette ville est diverse. Elle inclut de la porcelaine Baiding importée des plaines centrales de la Chine et ses imitations, de la porcelaine Fangding ainsi que de la porcelaine blanche et de la poterie vernie et tricolore du royaume Liao. Les vestiges ont été classés en tant que sites historiques et culturels majeurs protégés au niveau national dès 1961 (1-159). Référence (en) Site of Shangjing City of Liao, ChinaCulture.org. Portail du monde chinois
Hohhot No. 4 Prison

Hohhot No. 4 Prison (Chinese: 呼和浩特第四监狱)i s located in Ba Kouzi Village, Youyouban Town, Huimin District, Hohhot City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, at the southern foot of the Daqing Mountains. The prison covers an area of 150 mu (approximately 24.7 acres). It is a prison in western Inner Mongolia specifically designated to house elderly, infirm, and disabled inmates. Originally the division for elderly, sick, and disabled prisoners within the Laowopu Prison of Inner Mongolia, it was officially upgraded to a standalone prison with government approval in 1998 and was initially named Tumote Prison. In 2003, it was renamed Hohhot No. 4 Prison. The prison comprises 10 administrative departments, 6 prison wards, a hospital, a riot control unit, and a guard unit. The prison-run enterprise, Hohhot No. 4 Industry and Trade Co., Ltd., primarily engages in garment manufacturing and the processing of electronic components. See also List of prisons in Inner Mongolia References External links Official website (not secure)
Lücheng ruins

The Lücheng ruins, literally from Chinese green city ruins, are an ancient city in Inner Mongolia, China. Location The site is located in the township of Bayan Toroi, roughly 50 kilometers by car southeast of Dalaihubu Town, seat of Ejin Banner, Alxa League, at the far west of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Historically, the area was once a fertile oasis with abundant water and vegetation, yet is now a desert zone within the Juyan Delta. About ten kilometers northwest lies Khara-Khoto, it too once ruled by the Tanguts. Ruins Roughly square with a perimeter of 1,205 meters, the city walls were made of rammed earth with a thickness of 11-14 cm. The wall foundation is 3.5 meters wide, and the remaining height is up to 2 meters. There is a gate on the eastern side of the northern city wall with a barbican. The oval-shaped western wall is dated to the Bronze Age. In the western part of the city there are remains of a relatively well preserved stupa, with more remains of such across the city. Unearthed relics were dated from the Bronze Age to the Han, Western Xia, and Yuan dynasties. A canal runs through the city and leaves through the southern wall. Irrigation canals extend outwards to remains of ancient farmland dated to the Western Xia, with indications of abandonment in 1475. Burial complex To the east of the city lies a large elevated burial complex. Based on excavation findings it was concluded that it is a brick-chambered tomb with an earthen mound from the Western Jin dynasty. Looting It has been rumoured that ancient Tangut texts that surfaced around 2014 were looted from this site. Literature Chen Fahu (陈发虎), Wu Wei (吴薇), Zhu Yan (朱艳), J.A. Holmes, D.B. Madsen, Jin Ming (金明), C.G. Viatt. 阿拉善高原中全新世干旱事件的湖泊记录研究 [J]. 科学通报, 2004, 49(1). Jin Heling (靳鹤龄), Xiao Honglang (肖洪浪), Sun Liangying (孙良英), Zhang Hong (张洪), Sun Zhong (孙忠), Li Xiaozhe (李孝泽). 最近1500年黑河下游东居延海变迁与环境气候变化 [J]. 中国科学D辑, 2003, 33 (Supplement). Kazuki Moritani (森谷一樹). "漢代のエチナ、オアシス+蕟版資料からわかること" [M]. オアシス地域研究会報, 2005, 5(1). Li Bingcheng (李并成). 河西走廊历史时期沙漠化研究. Beijing: 科学出版社, 2003. Li Bingcheng (李并成). 居延古オアシス沙漠化考 [J]. オアシス地域研究会報, 2004, 4(2). Qu Wenchuan (瞿文川), Wu Ruijin (吴瑞金), Wang Sumin (王苏民), Zhang Zhenke (张振克). 近2600年来内蒙古居延海湖泊沉积物的色素含量及环境意义 [J]. 沉积学报, 2000, 18(1). Seyin (色音). 居延故地 [M]. Chengdu: 四川人民出版社, 2003. Notes and references
Fünf-Pagoden-Tempel (Hohhot)

Der Fünf-Pagoden-Tempel (chin. Wuta si 五塔寺) mit der sogenannten „Diamantthron-Sarira-Pagode“ (Jingang zuo sheli baota 金刚座舍利宝塔; engl. Jingang-based Dagoba/Sarira Pagoda on Vajrasana at Cideng Temple) ist ein zwischen 1727 und 1732 erbauter buddhistischer Tempel aus der Zeit der Qing-Dynastie im Stadtbezirk Yuquan der Stadt Hohhot der Inneren Mongolei in der Volksrepublik China. Er ist auch unter seinem früheren Namen Cideng-Tempel (Cideng si 慈灯寺) bekannt und steht seit 1988 auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Volksrepublik China (3-158). Bei dem indischen Diamantthron-Pagoden-Stil befinden sich fünf kleinere Pagoden auf einem quadratischen Sockel, der als der "Diamantthron" (Vajrasana) bekannt ist. Weblinks Sarira Pagoda on Vajrasana at Cideng Temple in Hohhot of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region – englisch Vajrasana Sarira-Stupa Pagoda at Cideng Temple (Diamond Throne Pagoda) – englisch
Five Pagoda Temple (Hohhot)

The Five Pagoda Temple (Chinese: 五塔寺; pinyin: Wǔ Tǎ Sì; Mongolian: Tabun suburγan-u süm-e), also known as the "Precious Pagoda of the Buddhist Relics of the Diamond Throne" (Chinese: 金刚座舍利宝塔; pinyin: Jīngāngzuò Shèlì Bǎotǎ), is a Buddhist temple in the city of Hohhot in Inner Mongolia in north-west China. It is located in the older part of the city in the vicinity of Qingcheng Park. The construction of the pagoda by the Mongol monk Yangcarci began in 1727 and was completed in 1732. The stupa, which is situated at the northernmost part of the temple complex, is surmounted by five pagodas and has 1,563 images of Buddhas carved into its walls each one differing slightly from the other. Against the northern wall, outside the stupa, one can find three large stone carvings representing: the wheel of life (left), a representation of the universe according to Buddhist cosmology (middle), and a rare Mongolian cosmological map, which illustrates the zodiac and positions of numerous stars. It is the only such map discovered yet in China from this era. See also There are a total of six temples in the style of a "diamond throne pagoda" in China (Five Pagoda Temples). The other five temples are: Temple of the Azure Clouds in Beijing Yellow Temple in Beijing Zhenjue Temple in Beijing Miaozhan Temple in Kunming, Yunnan Province Guanghui Temple in Zhengding, Hebei Province References
Templo de las Cinco Pagodas (Hohhot)

El Templo de las Cinco Pagodas, también conocida como la «Preciosa Pagoda de las Reliquias Budistas del Trono de Diamante» es un templo budista en la ciudad de Hohhot, en la Mongolia Interior, en el noroeste de China. Se encuentra en la parte antigua de la ciudad en las proximidades del Parque Qingcheng. La construcción del templo comenzó en 1727 y se terminó en 1732. Las distintivas cinco pagodas decoran un templo que contiene 1563 imágenes de Buda talladas en sus paredes, cada una ligeramente diferente a las otras. En el interior se encuentra un raro mapa cosmológico de Mongolia tallada en una piedra grande que ilustra el zodiaco y las posiciones de numerosas estrellas. Véase también Hay un total de seis templos en el estilo de una "padoga de trono de diamante" en China (Templos de las Cinco Padogas). Los otros cinco templos son: Templo de las Nubes Azules en Pekín Templo Amarillo en Pekín Templo Zhenjue en Pekín Templo Miaozhan en Kunming, provincia de Yunnan Templo Guanghui en Zhengding, provincia de Hebei Fuentes Templo de las Cinco Pagodas en Hohhot
Temple des cinq pagodes de Hohhot

Le temple des cinq pagodes de Hohhot (du mongol : Tabun suburya-yin süme, chinois : 五塔寺 ; pinyin : wǔtǎ sì) est un monastère du bouddhisme tibéto-mongol situé dans la ville de Hohhot (Mongol médiéval : Kökeqota ; translittération en chinois 呼和浩特, Hūhéhàotè) en Mongolie-Intérieure en république populaire de Chine. Le monastère a été construit de 1727 à 1732. En 1732, lorsque le stupa fut achevé, la cour mandchoue de la dynastie Qing octroya au monastère le titre mongol de Gegen nigülesügei süme (en chinois 慈灯寺 / 慈燈寺, cídēngsì, « monastère de la lampe de compassion »). Le stupa surmonté de cinq tours est une réplique légèrement plus petite, et avec quelques différences, de la pagode du Zhenjuesi 真覺寺 construite à Pékin en 1473 (communément appelée Wutasi, chinois : 五塔寺 ; pinyin : wǔtǎsì) sur le modèle du temple de la Mahabodhi, situé en Inde. Le stupa subit des dommages importants sous la république de Chine et sous le Mandchoukouo, et fut restaurée à plusieurs reprises après 1949. Le monastère qui l'entourait a été rasé pendant la révolution culturelle et reconstruit dans les années 2000. On trouve en Chine une dizaine de pagodes de ce type, appelées temple des cinq pagodes ou encore (chinois simplifié : 金刚宝座塔 ; chinois traditionnel : 金剛寶座塔 ; pinyin : jīngāng bǎozuò tǎ ; sanskrit : stūpa-vajrasana ; lit.: stupa-trône précieux de diamant). Annexes Bibliographie Isabelle Charleux, « Copies de Bodhgayā en Asie orientale : les stupas de type Wuta à Pékin et Kökeqota (Mongolie-Intérieure) », Arts asiatiques, t. 61 — L'autre en regard. Art et culture matérielle de la Chine. Volume en hommage à Michèle Pirazzoli-T'Serstevens [éditorial],‎ 2006, p. 120-142 (lire en ligne) Portail du bouddhisme Portail du monde chinois • section histoire de la Chine
Świątynia Pięciu Pagód w Hohhocie

Świątynia Pięciu Pagód (chiń. 五塔寺; pinyin Wǔtǎ sì) – świątynia buddyjska w zabytkowej części Hohhotu, w regionie autonomicznym Mongolia Wewnętrzna, w północnych Chinach. Świątynię Pięciu Pagód wybudowano w latach 1727–1732 jako część dawnego kompleksu świątynnego Cideng (chiń. 慈灯寺; pinyin Cídēng sì), który zrekonstruowano w 2006 roku. Wzniesiona na planie prostokąta świątynia liczy ok. 16,5 metra wysokości. Głównym materiałem użytym do budowy były kamienie i cegły. Budynek dzieli się na trzy części: podest, znajdującą się na podeście główną część budowli oraz pięć pagód na samej górze. Dolny fragment głównej części budynku zdobi inkrustowana Diamentowa Sutra zapisana sanskrytem, pismem mongolskim oraz tybetańskim. Ściany ozdobione są 1561 płaskorzeźbami przedstawiającymi Buddę w różnych pozach. Do świątyni prowadzą łukowate drzwi z wizerunkami Czterech Niebiańskich Królów po bokach. Nad głównym budynkiem góruje pięć pagód – cztery narożne i jedna centralna. Pagody narożne składają się z pięciu pięter, podczas gdy środkowa, najwyższa pagoda posiada siedem kondygnacji. Ściany pagód zdobią płaskorzeźby Buddy i bodhisattwów. Na kamiennym ekranie za świątynią znajdują się trzy płaskorzeźby, z czego jedna to stara mongolska mapa nieba ukazująca 24 planety i ok. 1550 gwiazd, zgrupowanych w ok. 270 konstelacjach; podzielona jest na sekcje zodiakalne i księżycowe. Ma być jedyną starożytną mapą tego typu w języku mongolskim. Przypisy
Zhalantun Chengjisihan Airport

Zhalantun Chengjisihan Airport (IATA: NZL, ICAO: ZBZL), also known as Jalan Genghis Khan Airport, is an airport serving the city of Zalantun in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia, China. It is located near the town of Chengjisihan, 14.2 kilometres (8.8 mi) from the city center. The airport opened in December 2016. History Zhalantun airport received approval from the State Council of China and the Central Military Commission on 19 June 2013. Construction started on 16 July with a total investment of 438 million yuan. The airport opened on 28 December 2016 with the arrival of a China Express Airlines flight from Hohhot. Facilities Zhalantun airport has a single runway with dimensions 2,500 by 45 metres (8,202 ft × 148 ft). The passenger terminal covers 8,400 square metres (90,000 sq ft) and can handle 280,000 people per year. The airport's annual cargo capacity is 1,400 tonnes (1,500 short tons). Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in China List of the busiest airports in China References
Aeroportul Zhalantun Chengjisihan

Aeroportul Zhalantun Chengjisihan (în mongolă ᠵᠢᠯᠠᠩ ᠴᠢᠩᠭᠢᠰ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ ᠨᠢᠰᠬᠦ ᠪᠠᠭᠤᠳᠠᠯ; în chineză simplificată⁠(d) 扎兰屯成吉思汗机场) (IATA: NZL, ICAO: ZBZL) este un aeroport din Republica Populară Chineză ce deservește zona 扎兰屯市⁠(d)[[扎兰屯市 (county-level city in Inner Mongolia, China)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 69.284 de pasageri. aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Residence of the General

The Residence of the General (Chinese: 将军衙署; pinyin: jiāng jun yá shǔ) is the largest and best-preserved general office in China of the highest ranking frontier garrison in Qing Dynasty. It was set up by the Qing Dynasty to enhance the stability of the northwest frontier, prevent the Junggar Division of Mongolia from invading the northwest frontier of the Qing Dynasty again, and protect the subjects. It is an important part of the Eight Banners garrison system. Since it was the residence of the garrison generals in Suiyuan City, it is called the General's Bureau, which has a history of more than 270 years and has important historical value. Decoration The General's Bureau has a rigorous and symmetrical architectural style, which is in line with the specifications of the first-class government official. It covers an area of 30,000 square meters and has 132 houses. The existing buildings are divided into three categories, namely construction built in Qing Dynasty, construction in period of Republic and other buildings. The building complex consists of three parts, which are buildings on the left, buildings in the middle and buildings on the right. It is a rectangle with the length from north to south and the width from east to west. History Since the Qing Dynasty, 78 generals have served here in the General's Bureau, which is the organization that has jurisdiction over the Eight Banners stationed in Suiyuan City, the Tumd Banner in Guihua City, the Wulanchabu League as well as the Ikh Juu League, and the control of Xuhuan and Datong's Green-Flag Army. Since its establishment, it has been the political and military center of Suiyuan ruled by the Qing government. References
Demeure du gouverneur général de Suiyuan

La demeure du gouverneur général de Suiyuan (chinois : 绥远城将军衙署 ; pinyin : suíyuǎn chéng jiāngjūn yáshǔ) datant de la dynastie Qing est un bâtiment qui sous la République de Chine (1912-1949) servit à gouverner le district spécial de Suiyuan, puis la province du Suiyuan ancienne province, dont Guihua 归化城 / 歸化城 aujourd'hui Hohhot, capitale de Mongolie-Intérieure), était la capitale. Histoire Lorsque la décision fut prise de construite cette demeure à Guisui, sous la 13e année de Yongzheng, en 1735, sous la dynastie Qing, elle était située à 5 li au Nord-Est de Guihua. L'idée était de déplacer la garnison du fort de Youwei (右卫城, aujourd'hui, vieux district du Xian de Youyu dans la province du Shanxi) vers le Nord. Cette année là, l'empereur Yongzheng ratifie la construction. Comme l'empereur s'effondra la même année, la construction pris du retard. Les travaux de grande envergure commencèrent finalement la deuxième année de Qianlong, pour se terminer lors de sa quatrième année de règne, en 1739. Le fort de Suiyuan est alors utilisé par les troupes mongoles et han des huit bannières. Elle comporte alors le pouvoir politique et militaire du Nord-Ouest. Galerie Annexes Notes et références Ouvrages (zh) 佟靖仁, 绥远城驻防志, 内蒙古大学出版社,‎ 1991 (ISBN 978-7-81015-159-7) Joseph Van Oost, Notes sur le T'oemet, par le P. Joseph Van Oostng lieu=Shanghaï, imprimerie de la Mission catholique, 1922 (BNF 31539928, lire en ligne) (en) Joseph Van Oost et Ann Heylen, Chronique du Toumet-Ortos : looking through the lens of Joseph van Oost, missionary in Inner Mongolia (1915-1921), Louvain, presses de l'Université de Leuven, 2004, 409 p. (ISBN 978-90-5867-418-0, lire en ligne) Portail de la Chine Portail de l’histoire
Great Mosque of Hohhot

The Great Mosque of Hohhot (Chinese: 呼和浩特清真大寺; pinyin: Hūhé Hàotè Qīngzhēndàsì) is a mosque in Huimin District, Hohhot, in the Inner Mongolia autonomous region of China. It is the oldest and largest mosque in Inner Mongolia. History The mosque was constructed in 1693 by the Hui people. It was then renovated in 1789 and 1923. Architecture The mosque was designed using Sino-Islamic architecture and built with black bricks. It covers 4,000 square metres (43,000 sq ft) and has a 15-metre-high (49 ft) minaret and a wudu. The mosque houses a lecture hall and a prayer hall. The mosque contains a notable four-story tower. Gallery See also Islam in China List of mosques in China References External links Media related to Great Mosque of Hohhot at Wikimedia Commons
Grande mosquée de Hohhot

La Grande mosquée de Hohhot (chinois : 呼和浩特清真大寺 ; pinyin : hūhéhàotè qīngzhēndàsì) est une mosquée située dans le district de Huimin à Hohhot, capitale de la Région autonome de Mongolie-Intérieure, en République populaire de Chine. Elle est classée depuis 2013 au catalogue des Sites historiques et culturels majeurs protégés au niveau national de Chine. C'est la plus vieille et la plus grande mosquée de Mongolie-Intérieure. Histoire La mosquée a été construite en 1693 par le peuple Hui. Elle a ensuite été rénovée en 1789 et 1923. Architecture La conception de la mosquée mêle architecture chinoise et arabe. Construite avec des briques noires, elle couvre une superficie de 4 000 m2. Elle dispose d'un minaret d’une hauteur de 15 mètres et d'un bain public. Galerie Annexes Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Islam en Chine Liste de mosquées de Chine Portail de la Mongolie Portail de l'islam Portail du monde chinois • section histoire de la Chine
Grote Moskee van Hohhot

De Grote Moskee van Hohhot (Vereenvoudigd Chinees: 呼和浩特清真大寺; pinyin: Hūhé Hàotè Qīngzhēndàsì) is een moskee in Hohhot, de hoofdstad van de Chinese Autonome Regio Binnen-Mongolië. Het is de oudste en grootste moskee in Binnen-Mongolië. Geschiedenis De moskee werd in 1693 gebouwd door de islamitische Hui-bevolking. Vervolgens werd het in 1789 en 1923 gerenoveerd. Architectuur De moskee is ontworpen met de Chinese en Arabische architectuur en gebouwd met zwarte bakstenen. Het heeft een oppervlakte van 4.000 m². Het heeft een minaret met een hoogte van 15 meter en een openbaar bad.
Alxa Left Banner Bayanhot Airport

Alxa Left Banner Bayanhot Airport (IATA: AXF, ICAO: ZBAL) is a regional airport serving Bayanhot, the main urban center of Alxa Left Banner in Inner Mongolia, China. Overview Bayanhot Airport is one of the three airports of Alxa League in western Inner Mongolia, the other two being Alxa Right Banner Badanjilin Airport and Ejin Banner Taolai Airport. The three airports form a commuter airport network that connects the three banners of Alxa League, which covers a vast area (272,000 square kilometres (105,000 sq mi)) of the Gobi Desert. Construction for the airports started in August 2012, with a total investment of 389.5 million yuan, and all three airports opened on 17 December 2013. All three airports are classified 3C, suitable for 50-seat aircraft such as the Xian MA60. Bayanhot is the biggest among the three, and it is projected to handle 250,000 passengers annually by 2020, compared with 80,000 for Taolai and 45,000 for Badanjilin. Airlines and destinations Statistics See also List of the busiest airports in China References
Aeroportul Alxa Left Banner Bayanhot

Aeroportul Alxa Left Banner Bayanhot (IATA: AXF, ICAO: ZBAL) este un aeroport din Mongolia Interioară, Republica Populară Chineză ce deservește zona 阿拉善盟⁠(d)[[阿拉善盟 (league of the People's Republic of China)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 42.982 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 17 decembrie 2013. Situat la o altitudine de 1.390 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Alxa Left Banner Airport

Alxa Left Banner Airport är en flygplats i Kina. Den ligger i den autonoma regionen Inre Mongoliet, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 560 kilometer sydväst om regionhuvudstaden Hohhot. Runt Alxa Left Banner Airport är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 2 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Omgivningarna runt Alxa Left Banner Airport är i huvudsak ett öppet busklandskap. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 301 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 72 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 1 mm nederbörd. Källor
Alxa Right Banner Badanjilin Airport

Alxa Right Banner Badanjilin Airport (IATA: RHT, ICAO: ZBAR) is a regional airport serving the town of Badanjilin, the seat of Alxa Right Banner in Inner Mongolia, China. Overview Badanjilin Airport is one of the three airports of Alxa League in western Inner Mongolia, the other two being Alxa Left Banner Bayanhot Airport and Ejin Banner Taolai Airport. The three airports form a commuter airport network that connects the three banners of Alxa League, which covers a vast area (272,000 square kilometres (105,000 sq mi)) of the Gobi Desert. Construction for the airports started in August 2012, with a total investment of 389.5 million yuan, and all three airports opened on 17 December 2013. All three airports are classified 3C, suitable for 50-seat aircraft such as the Xian MA60. Badajilin is the smallest among the three, and it is projected to handle 45,000 passengers annually by 2020, compared with 250,000 for Bayanhot and 80,000 for Taolai. See also List of airports in China References
Aeroportul Alxa Right Banner Badanjilin

Aeroportul Alxa Right Banner Badanjilin (IATA: RHT, ICAO: ZBAR) este un aeroport din Mongolia Interioară, Republica Populară Chineză ce deservește zona 阿拉善右旗⁠(d)[[阿拉善右旗 (banner in Inner Mongolia, China)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 1.462 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 17 decembrie 2013. Situat la o altitudine de 1.420 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Alxa Right Banner Airport

Alxa Right Banner Airport är en flygplats i Kina. Den ligger i den autonoma regionen Inre Mongoliet, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 880 kilometer väster om regionhuvudstaden Hohhot. Alxa Right Banner Airport ligger 1 419 meter över havet. Trakten runt Alxa Right Banner Airport är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. Trakten runt Alxa Right Banner Airport är ofruktbar med lite eller ingen växtlighet. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 177 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 46 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är mars, med 1 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor