Editor's note
The topography of Gansu is like "Jade Ruyi", stretching more than 1,600 kilometers from east to west, with diverse landforms, colorful cultures and diverse industries... What is Gansu like?
Gansu's unique ethnic young people were invited to go to various places and launched a series of reports on "Yugur Girls Take You to Gansu".
In the seventh issue, special host Lan Haiying will show you Wuwei.
Wuwei City is located at the starting point of the Hexi Corridor. It is the symbol of Chinese tourism - the land of horses treading flying swallows, and it was called Liangzhou in ancient times.
If you say which scenic spot in Wuwei is the most famous, then it must be the Leitai Han Tomb. After all, the well-known copper galloping horse, that is, the horse treading on the flying swallow, was unearthed here.
Here, I saw the bronze chariot and horse ceremonial figurines, and tasted the icy and delicious cultural and creative ice cream.
As we all know, Wuwei has a rich history and culture. This time I will focus on a scene that many people here do not know.
Starting from the main city, it took more than an hour by car to arrive at the 200,000-kilowatt stereoscopic photovoltaic sand control base in Jiudun Beach, Liangzhou District, deep in the desert. Yiheng 500,000-kilowatt three-dimensional photovoltaic desertification control industrialization demonstration project.
Locals told me that this is the first batch of wind power photovoltaic base projects in the country focusing on desert, Gobi and desert areas.
Here, under the photovoltaic panels, planting sand plants such as flower sticks, sandawang, sand rice, and four-winged quinoa can not only generate electricity, but also produce economic benefits. Eco-benefit, this is so creative!
In recent years, Wuwei has not only launched the cultural tourism brand of "Fantasy and Free Wuwei", but also focused on creating an economic belt of new energy and new materials.
It mainly builds photovoltaic power stations, "agricultural and solar complementary" planting experimental areas, "grazing and light complementary" breeding areas, ecological restoration pasture areas and windbreak forest belt areas.
(Finish)
Responsible editor: [Luo Pan]