Photo: VCG
Among the World Heritage sites in China, the South China Karst stands out as a spectacular example of humid tropical to subtropical karst landscapes.
Source: Treasure of Nature: Natural landscapes formed by rock and rain
By submerging rock candy in water, scientists were able to determine how limestone ‘stone forests’ were formed underwater millions of years ago., which involved erosion and a specific flow of water.
Source: Scientists use rock candy to see how mysterious stone forests formed
China – South China Karst
If you only have time for one day trip in Chongqing, China, definitely go to Wulong (武隆) to see the spectacular karst formations.
Read more from source: Chongqing day trip: Wulong karst (3 natural bridges)
Photo: CQNews.net
A sea of azaleas makes Jinfo Mountain an ideal place for spring and summer outings in Chongqing.
The South China Karst, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since June 2007,spans the provinces of Guangxi, Guizhou, and Yunnan.
Photo: Steve McKenna
Steve McKenna finds his patience rewarded in rainy southern China.
Source: Land of Avatar wet but wonderful
Photo: China Daily
