Difference between revisions of "Yangtse"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Cat) |
(Changed category) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The '''Yangtse''' (Chinese: ''Chiangjiang'', 'Long River'), is a Chinese river and, at 3,965 miles (6,380 km) in length, is the longest river in [[Asia]]. It rises on the [[Qinghai]] plateau and flows southwards, north-eastwards, then eastwards through [[Sichuan]], [[Hubei]], [[Anhui]] and [[Jiangsu]] provinces, entering the [[East China Sea]] (''Donghai'') near [[Shanghai]]. The major cities of [[Chongqing]], [[Wuhan]] and [[Nanjing]] lie on the banks of the Yangtse. The construction of a major [[hydro-electric power]] scheme on the middle reaches of the river has caused protests by environmentalists in China and abroad. | + | The '''Yangtse''' (Chinese: ''Chiangjiang'', 'Long River'), is a Chinese river and, at 3,965 miles (6,380 km) in length, is the longest river in [[Asia]]. It rises on the [[Qinghai]] plateau and flows southwards, north-eastwards, then eastwards through [[Sichuan]], [[Hubei]], [[Anhui]] and [[Jiangsu]] provinces, entering the [[East China Sea]] (''Donghai'') near [[Shanghai]]. The major cities of [[Chongqing]], [[Wuhan]] and [[Nanjing]] lie on the banks of the Yangtse. The construction of a major [[hydro-electric power]] scheme on the middle reaches of the river has caused protests by environmentalists in [[China]] and abroad. |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Chinese Rivers]] |
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 19:40, March 2, 2017
The Yangtse (Chinese: Chiangjiang, 'Long River'), is a Chinese river and, at 3,965 miles (6,380 km) in length, is the longest river in Asia. It rises on the Qinghai plateau and flows southwards, north-eastwards, then eastwards through Sichuan, Hubei, Anhui and Jiangsu provinces, entering the East China Sea (Donghai) near Shanghai. The major cities of Chongqing, Wuhan and Nanjing lie on the banks of the Yangtse. The construction of a major hydro-electric power scheme on the middle reaches of the river has caused protests by environmentalists in China and abroad.