NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hutiao Xia

Hutiao Xia (kinesiska: 虎跳峡) är en ravin i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Yunnan, i den sydvästra delen av landet, omkring 350 kilometer nordväst om provinshuvudstaden Kunming. Runt Hutiao Xia är det ganska glesbefolkat, med 50 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Xiaqiaotou, 9,8 km väster om Hutiao Xia. I omgivningarna runt Hutiao Xia växer i huvudsak blandskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 903 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 304 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är november, med 1 mm nederbörd. Källor
Sungtseling

El Sungtseling o Sumtseling és un monestir a uns 8 km al nord de la ciutat de Shangri-La (Yunnan, Xina), des del 2001 nom oficial i fabulós de l'antiga Zhongdian, també coneguda amb el nom tibetà de Gyeltang. A la prefectura de Dêqên, un lloc particularment bell de la província xinesa de Yunnan. Està situat a 3.300 m d'altitud, a llevant de la Regió Autònoma del Tibet. És el monestir de tradició tibetana més important de Yunnan. La construcció de Gandan Sungtseling va començar el 1679 i es va acabar al cap de dos anys. El lloc on es va aixecar fou triat en època del Gran Cinquè (el V dalai-lama, Ngawang Lobsang Guiamtso, 1617-82) amb mètodes endevinatoris. Com molts altres centres, hom l'anomena "Petit Potala". Està format per dos temples principals: Zhakhang i Jikhang, amb diverses plantes i rematats per teulades daurades. Al seu costat s'aixequen temples secundaris, a més de les residències monacals i els serveis. La sala d'assemblees és molt àmplia i està presidida per una imatge del Gran Cinquè. A la part superior hi ha unes cambres reservades al dalai-lama. Té una ampli conjunt de peces artístiques, com ara imatges, thangkes, pintures murals, llibres, objectes litúrgics, que es van poder salvar dels efectes destructius de la Revolució Cultural. Ara té uns 700 monjos. Pertany a l'orde gueluk, la dels birrets grocs, fundada per Tsongkhapa al monestir de Gandan, al Tibet. Anualment s'hi celebra el festival Gedong. Enllaços externs Pan-Tibet Travel Arxivat 2008-02-04 a Wayback Machine. (anglès) Travel China Guide (anglès)
Ganden Songtsenling

Das Kloster Ganden Songtsenling (tibetisch དགའ་ལྡན་སུམ་རྩེན་གླིང་ Wylie dga' ldan sum rtsen gling; chinesisch 噶丹松赞林寺, Pinyin Gádān Sōngzànlín Sì) ist ein Kloster des tibetischen Buddhismus in Shangri-La, dem früheren Zhongdian, im Autonomen Bezirk Dêqên der Tibeter im Nordwesten der chinesischen Provinz Yunnan. Es ist das größte Kloster der Gelug-Schule des tibetischen Buddhismus in Yunnan. 1679 hatte der fünfte Dalai Lama Ngawang Lobsang Gyatso den chinesischen Kaiser Kangxi um die Genehmigung gebeten, hatte selbst den Ort ausgewählt, den Tempel aufbauen lassen und ihm seinen Namen gegeben. Qing-Kaiser Yongzheng gab ihm den chinesischen Namen Guihua-Kloster. Der Tempel war die Aufenthaltsstätte bekannter tibetischer buddhistischer Mönche. Es liegt auf dem Reiseweg vieler Touristen nach Tibet. Die Grenze zur Provinz Sichuan liegt in seiner Nähe. Das Ganden-Songtsenling-Kloster steht seit 1993 auf der Denkmalliste der Provinz Yunnan. Weblinks Fußnoten
Monastère Ganden Sumtseling

Le monastère de Ganden Sumtseling (tibétain : དགའ་ལྡན་སུམ་རྩེན་གླིང་, Wylie : dga' ldan sum rtsen gling, THL : ganden sumtsenling ; chinois : 噶丹松赞林 ; pinyin : gádān sōngzànlín), aussi appelé monastère de Gyeltang, est un monastère du bouddhisme tibétain situé dans la ville-district de Shangri-La, au nord de la province du Yunnan, en République populaire de Chine. Créé en 1679, il est le plus grand monastère bouddhiste tibétain du Yunnan. Histoire Le monastère de l'école guélougpa a été construit sur les conseils du 5e dalaï-lama Lobsang Gyatso, en 1679 ou 1681 dans la province tibétaine du Kham. Détruit lors de la révolution culturelle, il a été reconstruit à partir de 1983. Des informations parues dans les médias publics montrent que la Chine a financé une restauration importante des monastères de Ganden Sumtseling et de Dungkar près de la frontière entre le Tibet et l'Inde, deux principaux monastères liés au culte de Dorje Shugden déconseillé publiquement en 1996 par le dalaï-lama. Le monastère est visité chaque année par des centaines de milliers de touristes et pèlerins tibétains et chinois. Galerie Personnalité liée Jampa Losang Panglung Notes et références Portail du monachisme Portail de la Chine Portail du bouddhisme Portail du Tibet
Second Affiliated Hospital of Kunming Medical University

The Second Affiliated Hospital of Kunming Medical University (KMU) (昆明医科大学第二附属医院) is a large general hospital in the capital of Yunnan Province, China. Established in 1952, it is among the "100 best general hospitals of China" and is the center for both human organ transplant and burn treatment in Yunnan. It has the first certified resident training center in Yunnan Province, started in 2006. References "Second Affiliated Hospital". KYFEY.
Najiaying Mosque

The Najiaying Mosque (Chinese: 纳家营清真寺; pinyin: Nàjiāyíng Qīngzhēnsì; Xiao'erjing: مسجد ناجياينغ) is a mosque in Tonghai County, Yuxi City, in the Yunnan province of China. History The mosque was built in 1370 CE and has expanded several times since. A new mosque was constructed in 2004. In 2019, part of the mosque was listed as a protected cultural relic. In May 2023, locals clashed with police as they attempted to stop the authorities' demolition of the mosque's domed roof. Architecture The new mosque building consists of five floors, four minarets and a dome. The hall occupies an area of 10,000 square metres (110,000 sq ft) and the minarets are 72.4 metres (238 ft) high. The second floor can accommodate 3,000 worshipers. The old building used a traditional Chinese architectural style, and has subsequently been used as a mosque for women that can hold up to 800 worshipers. Gallery See also Islam in China List of mosques in China References External links Media related to Najiaying Mosque at Wikimedia Commons
Mosquée Najiaying

La Mosquée Najiaying est une mosquée située dans le Bourg de Nagu (纳古镇), sur le Xian de Tonghai, dans la province du Yunnan, en République populaire de Chine. Sa construction commença en 1370, sous la dynastie Ming, lors de la troisième année de règne de Hongwu. Des travaux commencèrent en 2001 pour rénover la mosquée, qui finirent le 2 octobre 2004. Cette nouvelle construction à une surface de 10 000 m2, et peut contenir plus de 3000 personnes. Elle comporte un dôme et quatre minarets culminants à 72 mètres de haut. En mai 2023, un projet de destruction d'une partie de la mosquée par les autorités provoque une manifestation où des musulmans ont affronté la police. Voir aussi Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel – https://web.archive.org/web/20120504235456/http://njy.cn/ Portail de l'islam Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du monde chinois • section histoire de la Chine
Diqing Shangri-La Airport

Diqing Shangri-La Airport (IATA: DIG, ICAO: ZPDQ) is an airport serving Shangri-La City, Dêqên Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, China. The airport does not have any taxiways (other than the one leading to the terminal building), requiring planes landing there to backtaxi to the terminal building. History Diqing Shangri-La Airport was formerly known as Diqing Zhongdian Airport. The airport is located in Lazanba, 5.4 km southwest of Shangri-La County, at an altitude of 3287.8 meters. It is a high-altitude branch airport in Yunnan. Construction of the airport began on January 4, 1998. On April 30, 1999, a Yunnan Airlines Boeing 737-700 passenger plane landed at Diqing Zhongdian Airport, marking the airport's official operation. On August 26, 2002, Diqing Zhongdian Airport was renamed Diqing Shangri-La Airport. In June 2007, a groundbreaking ceremony was held for the 350 million yuan expansion project of Diqing Shangri-La Airport. On September 18, 2007, the airport expansion and renovation project officially commenced. The main structure was completed on April 24, 2009, and passed civil aviation industry acceptance, with the project quality assessed as qualified. The newly built terminal building at Diqing Shangri-La Airport officially opened on June 16, 2009. In 2017, the implementation plan for declaring and constructing the aviation port at Diqing Shangri‑La Airport received official approval. On March 15, 2019, the Yunnan Provincial Development and Reform Commission approved the fourth phase of the expansion and renovation project of Diqing Shangri-La Airport. Construction began in June 2020, with a total investment of approximately 140 million yuan, including the asphalt concrete overlay of the runway and the upgrading of navigation lights, etc. On March 23, 2021, the project passed the group company's completion acceptance. On May 13, the project passed the industry acceptance. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in China List of highest airports References External links Yunnan Airport Group - Reference
Aeroportul Dêqên Shangri-La

Aeroportul Dêqên Shangri-La (IATA: DIG, ICAO: ZPDQ) este un aeroport din Shangri-La, Prefectura autonomă tibetană Diqing, Yunnan, Republica Populară Chineză ce deservește zona Shangri-La. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 168.794 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 3.280 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Diqing Shangri-La Airport

Diqing Shangri-La Airport (kinesiska: 迪庆香格里拉机场, 廸慶香格里拉機場, Díqìng Xiānggélǐlā Jīchǎng) är en flygplats i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Yunnan, i den sydvästra delen av landet, omkring 430 kilometer nordväst om provinshuvudstaden Kunming. Diqing Shangri-La Airport ligger 3 283 meter över havet. Kommentarer Källor
Hansa-Tempel

Der Hansa-Tempel (chinesisch 喊撒寺, Pinyin Hansa si, englisch Hansa Temple) ist ein buddhistischer Tempel der Duolie-Schule (多列派, Duolie pai, englisch Tole sect / Duolie Sect / To Le, birmanisch: Taw Nei) des Südlichen (bzw. Theravāda- oder Pali-) Buddhismus (chin. Shangzuobu Fojiao oder Nanchuan Fojiao) in der chinesischen Provinz Yunnan. Er befindet sich im Dorf Hansa 喊撒村 der Gemeinde Jiele 姐勒乡 in Ruili, einer kreisfreien Stadt des Autonomen Bezirks Dehong der Dai und Jingpo im Westen Yunnans. Er wurde Ende der Qing-Dynastie erbaut. Literatur Ling Haicheng: Buddhism in China, Beijing, China Intercontinental Press 2004, ISBN 7-5085-0535-2 (Zhongguo Fojiao (chin.)). Takahiro Kojima: Tai Buddhist Practices in Dehong Prefecture, Yunnan, China. 2012, Southeast Asian Studies 1(3), 395-430 (Vorschau; Online abrufbar am 11. März 2014) Kojima, Takahiro; Badenoch, Nathan: From Tea to Temples and Texts: Transformation of the Interfaces of Upland-Lowland Interaction on the China-Myanmar Border. 2013 Southeast Asian Studies (2013), 2(1): 96-131 (Online) Siehe auch Dai (Volk) Wubingya Wensa Mong Mao Weblinks my.ruili.gov.cn: Hansha Temple (mit Fotos) Yunnan Fojiao ming sha yilan: Hansa si - Chinesisch Ruili Hansa si - Chinesisch Duolie pai - Chinesisch Fußnoten
Cangyuan Washan Airport

Cangyuan Washan Airport (IATA: CWJ, ICAO: ZPCW) is an airport serving Cangyuan Va Autonomous County in Lincang, Yunnan province, southwest China. The airport is located in Nuoliang Township and opened in December 2016. History Construction of the airport began on 20 December 2013, with an estimated total investment of 1.589 billion yuan. Cangyuan Washan Airport opened on 8 December 2016 with the arrival of a Lucky Air flight from Kunming, the capital of the province. The airport supports tourism in the county; it is closer than Lincang Airport, originally the only airport in Lincang, to Wengding Wa village, a popular tourist attraction. Facilities The airport has one runway that measures 2,600 by 45 metres (8,530 ft × 148 ft). It can handle 270,000 passengers and 1,080 tonnes (1,190 short tons) of cargo per year. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in China List of the busiest airports in China References
Aeroportul Cangyuan Washan

Aeroportul Cangyuan Washan (IATA: CWJ, ICAO: ZPCW) este un aeroport din Nuoliang⁠(d), Cangyuan Va Autonomous County⁠(d), Lincang⁠(d), Yunnan, Republica Populară Chineză ce deservește zona 沧源佤族自治县⁠(d)[[沧源佤族自治县 (autonomous county)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 132.344 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 8 decembrie 2016. aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Lancang Jingmai Airport

Lancang Jingmai Airport (IATA: JMJ, ICAO: ZPJM) is an airport serving Lancang Lahu Autonomous County in Pu'er, Yunnan province, southwest China. The airport is located in Donghui Township (东回乡), 30 kilometres (19 mi) from the county seat of Lancang. Menglian and Ximeng counties are also nearby. The airport received approval from the State Council and the Central Military Commission of China in January 2013. It is expected to cost 1.514 billion yuan to build. The airport opened on 26 May 2017. Facilities The airport has a 2,600-meter runway (class 4C), and four aircraft parking spots. It is designed to handle 250,000 passengers and 750 tons of cargo per year by 2020. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in China List of the busiest airports in China References
Aeroportul Lancang

Aeroportul Lancang (IATA: JMJ, ICAO: ZPJM) este un aeroport din Yunnan, Republica Populară Chineză ce deservește zona 澜沧拉祜族自治县⁠(d)[[澜沧拉祜族自治县 (autonomous county)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 177.082 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 26 mai 2017. aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Zhusheng Temple (Yunnan)

Zhusheng Temple (simplified Chinese: 祝圣寺; traditional Chinese: 祝聖寺; pinyin: Zhùshèng Sì), also known as Boyu'an (钵盂庵; 缽盂庵), is a Buddhist temple located at the foot of Mount Jizu, in Binchuan County, Yunnan. History Zhusheng Temple traces its origins to the former Yingxiang Temple (迎祥寺), founded in the Jiajing period (1522–1566) of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644) and would later become Zhusheng Temple in 1909, two years before the fall of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). In 1904, Hsu Yun resided in the temple, where he taught Chan Buddhism for 7 years, and repaired and redecorated some buildings and halls. Guangxu Emperor bestowed a set of Dragon-store (龙藏) on the temple and honored the name "Huguo Zhusheng Chan Temple" (护国祝圣禅寺). After the founding of the Communist State, Zhusheng Temple underwent three renovations, respectively in 1952, 1963 and 1980. The temple was slightly damaged during the Cultural Revolution. In April 1984, it has been classified as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China. In November 1993, the temple was authorized as a provincial level cultural heritage by the Yunnan Provincial Government. Architecture The extant buildings include the Shanmen, Four Heavenly Kings Hall, Mahavira Hall, Hall of Medicine King, Hall of Dharma Protectors, Hall of Ksitigarbha, Guru Hall, Buddhist Texts Library, Meditation Hall, Drum tower, Bell tower, Dining Hall, abbot's room, etc. Mahavira Hall The Mahavira Hall enshrines statues of Sakyamuni, Ananda and Kassapa Buddha. At the back of Sakyamuni's statue are statues of Guanyin, Longnü and Sudhana. Inner walls are painted with five hundred life-like arhats with different looks and manners. Three plaques are hung on the eaves, written by Sun Yat-sen, Liang Qichao and Zhao Puchu respectively. References
Chongsheng Temple (Yunnan)

Chongsheng Temple, (simplified Chinese: 崇圣寺; traditional Chinese: 崇聖寺; pinyin: Chóngshèng Sì, also known as SanTa Si or Tianlong Si), is a Buddhist temple near the old town of Dali in Yunnan province, southern China. The Three Pagodas are part of the complex. It was once the royal temple of the Kingdom of Dali, originally built in the 9th century. At its height, the temple included 891 rooms, 11,400 Buddhist iconographies, three pavilions, and seven buildings. The temple was severely damaged by earthquakes and conflict during the rule of the Qing Dynasty, but was later rebuilt in 2005. See also List of Buddhist temples Architecture of the Song dynasty References External links Three Pagodas and Chongshen Temple at China Discovery
Temple Chongsheng

Le temple Chongsheng (chinois simplifié : 崇圣寺 ; chinois traditionnel : 崇聖寺 ; pinyin : chóngshèng sì) est un temple et un monastère bouddhique situé à Dali, préfecture autonome bai de Dali, au Nord de la province du Yunnan en république populaire de Chine. Ce temple est renommé pour ses trois pagodes qui se tiennent face au lac Erhai. L'établissement de ce temple date du royaume de Nanzhao, aux environs de 824 à 859. Pendant le royaume de Dali, le temple c'est étendu à 890 chambres et comportait 11400 représentations bouddhiques, 3 pavillons et 7 bâtiments. Lors de la révolte des Panthay (1856 à 1873), le temple fut en grande partie endommagé lors de l'encerclement par les Mandchous de la dynastie Qing du rebelle musulman Du Wenxiu (en) (杜文秀). En 2005, la ville a investi 182 millions de yuans pour rénover le temple. Les jardins qui entourent le site sont très bien entretenus et ils donnent à l'ensemble une touche poétique que l'on retrouve dans les estampes chinoises. Notes et références Portail du bouddhisme Portail du monde chinois • section Chine médiévale
Tempio dell'Ammirazione Divina

Il Tempio dell'Ammirazione Divina (in cinese 崇聖寺T, 崇圣寺S, Chóngshèng SìP) è un importante tempio e monastero buddhista di Dali nella parte occidentale dello Yunnan, in Cina. Sorge nelle immediate vicinanze della città, verso nord, non lontano dal Lago Erhai e ai piedi dei monti Cangshan. È molto noto per le sue Tre Pagode risalenti al IX secolo. Storia e descrizione Il tempio venne fondato nell'825, durante il Regno di Nanzhao. Durante il Regno di Dali il monastero venne ampliato a 890 celle e mostrava 11.400 rappresentazioni del Buddha, 3 padiglioni e 7 edifici. Il monastero, già danneggiato dall'assedio mongolo, venne distrutto da quello operato dai Qing. A partire dal 2005 la città ha intrapreso una grande opera di restauro che oggi ha restituito il complesso al suo aspetto originario, immerso in un lussureggiante giardino tradizionale. Tempio delle Tre Pagode Detto comunemente le Tre Pagode (崇圣寺三塔S, Sān TǎP) è il simbolo del tempio stesso e della città di Dali. La pagoda centrale, la maggiore, venne eretta nella prima metà del IX secolo da ingegneri provenienti da Chang'an, l'odierna Xi'an, e riflette l'architettura tipica della Dinastia Tang, trovando la sua ispirazione nella Pagoda della Piccola Oca Selvatica. Detta Pagoda dei Mille Xun (Qianxun Ta), si erge su una base quadrata e si sviluppa su sedici piani, aperti da piccole aperture, per un'altezza di 69 metri. Più lontane, ai lati della torre-pagoda, ve ne sono due, gemelle, minori. Quest'ultime, a base ottagonale, vennero aggiunte nel X secolo, durante le Cinque Dinastie, e con i loro dieci piani arrivano all'altezza di 42 metri. Note Voci correlate Architettura cinese Giardino cinese Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tempio dell'Ammirazione Divina Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su dalisanta.net.
Hochschule Dali

Die Hochschule Dali (chinesisch 大理学院, Dali Xueyuan) ist eine Hochschule in der Stadt Dali im autonomen Bezirk Dali der Bai. 2009 waren 15.787 Studenten immatrikuliert, darunter 3.100 aus anderen chinesischen Provinzen. Mehr als 500 ausländische Studenten aus teilweise auch europäischen Ländern studieren in Dali. Die Hochschule Dali beschäftigt 1.237 Angestellte, davon sind 831 Lehrkräfte. Der Campus hat eine Fläche von 150 Hektar. Das Hauptgebäude befindet sich nahe der historischen Altstadt, ein weiterer Standort in der Neustadt Xiaguan. Geschichte Auf Beschluss des Staatsrates wurden 1978 die Medizinische Hochschule Dali und die Pädagogische Hochschule Dali gegründet, um in den Bereichen Medizin und Pädagogik in einer grenznahen Region die Situation für ethnische Minderheiten zu verbessern. Im August 1987 erhielt die Medizinische Hochschule das Recht zur Bachelor-Ausbildung. Auf Beschluss des Bildungsministeriums wurden im Oktober 2001 die Medizinische Hochschule und die Pädagogische Hochschule zusammengelegt. Darüber hinaus haben sich die Dali-Niederlassung der Hochschule für Rundfunk und Fernsehen der Provinz Yunnan und die Polytechnische Hochschule Dali angeschlossen. Diese vier Einrichtungen bildeten zusammen die neue Hochschule Dali. Ausbildungsprofil Die Ausbildung erfolgt in 41 Fachrichtungen. Zu den Schwerpunktbereichen zählen: Medizin/Pharmazie Pädagogik Literatur/Sprachen Physik Jura Management. Weblinks Offizielle Website (chinesisch) Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten in der Volksrepublik China
Dali University

Dali University is a provincial public university in Dali, Yunnan China. The university is affiliated with the Yunnan Provincial People's Government. History Dali University can be traced back to its predecessors, Dali Medical College and Dali Teachers College, which were established in 1978. In 2001, the two schools merged to form Dali College. Academic exchanges The academic symposium between the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’universities and Chinese universities March 2013 Teaching master's degree courses with Deakin University (Australia) December 2012 The academic symposium of China's geophysical and applied mathematics September 2012 Sign a cooperation agreement with Sunraysia Institute of TAFE (Australia) September 2011 Rankings and reputation Dali University is an international university that enjoys a high reputation in Southeast Asia and throughout South Asia. As of 2013, there were more than 5000 international students graduated from Dali University. They were from 42 countries and regions, including Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, USA and South Korea. As of 2022, the Best Chinese Universities Ranking ranked Dali University 5th in Yunnan Province after (Yunnan University, Kunming University of Science and Technology, Yunnan Normal University, and Yunnan Agricultural University) and 308th in China. Dali is the only university in Dali City to rank among the top 5 universities in Yunnan province, apart from major universities, located in the provincial capital city of Kunming. Dili University was ranked 2082th worldwide and 361th in China by the University Rankings by Academic Performance 2023/24. As of 2024, Dali University was ranked # 2138 globally, # 932 in Asia and # 358 in China in the 2024-2025 Best Global Universities by the U.S. News & World Report Best Global University Ranking. References External links (in Chinese) Official Website Archived 2020-10-04 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese) Institute of Eastern-Himalaya Biodiversity Research
Qujing Cultural and Sports Park

The Qujing Cultural and Sports Park (Chinese: 曲靖市文化体育公园) is a public park and sports venue in Qujing, Yunnan, China. It has a multipurpose stadium used mostly for soccer matches called Qujing City Sports Center Stadium, with 34,162 seats, a 6,176-seat indoor stadium, and an 18,000-square-meter multipurpose training center. The Qujing government invested 2.1 billion yuan to build the park and its sports facilities. The park opened in 2014. In 2016, the sports park hosted international soccer, basketball, and tennis matches, as well as national boxing, beach volleyball, and basketball games. References
Bailiang Shuiku

Bailiang Shuiku är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Yunnan, i den sydvästra delen av landet, omkring 140 kilometer nordost om provinshuvudstaden Kunming. Bailiang Shuiku ligger 1 981 meter över havet. Arean är 2,2 kvadratkilometer. Trakten runt Bailiang Shuiku består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Den sträcker sig 3,7 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,8 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 055 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 238 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 11 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor