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Ten photos from across China: Aug 22 - 28

  
Via:  Buzz of the Orient  •  last year  •  19 comments

By:   No Author Indicated

Ten photos from across China: Aug 22 - 28
 

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Ten photos from across China: Aug 22 - 28

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A full-size humanoid robot participates in an object-carrying challenge at the 27th China Robotics and Artificial Intelligence Competition's national finals for humanoid robots, in Hefei, Anhui province, on Aug 24, 2025. HUANG YANGYANG/FOR CHINA DAILY

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Villagers unload freshly harvested marigolds at a purchasing station in Zhengjiaying village, Weining county, Guizhou province, on Aug 24, 2025. LUO DAFU/FOR CHINA DAILY

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Children at a summer daycare center in Rongcheng, Shandong province, make traditional pastries on Aug 26, 2025. [Photo by Li Xinjun/for chinadaily.com.cn]

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A set of floral installation is pictured at Dongdan area in Beijing, Aug 26, 2025. Ten sets of floral installations along Chang'an Avenue marking the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War have been completed. [Photo/Xinhua]

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Visitors make a beeline for a cliffside cafe at the Fangdong scenic area in Yandang Mountain in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province, on Aug 24, 2025. The Yandang Mountain scenic area has leveraged the natural beauty of the place to create unique experiences for visitors, enabling the historical site to remain a tourist magnet. ZHU HAIWEI/FOR CHINA DAILY

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Local residents dance in front of a massive thangka painting of Buddha unrolled on a hillside platform at the Drepung Monastery in Lhasa, the Xizang autonomous region, on Aug 23, 2025, marking the start of the traditional Shoton Festival, or Yogurt Festival. During the festival, participants enjoy yogurt, go on picnics and attend traditional activities such as Tibetan Opera and horse racing. This year's festival includes new activities such as cultural tourism promotions, intangible cultural heritage exhibitions and sports games. KUNGA LEZANG/CHINA NEWS SERVICE

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Visitors browse books at the opening of the 2025 Tianshan Book Fair, part of the second Xinjiang National Reading Festival, in Kashgar, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, on Aug 23, 2025. CAI ZENGLE/FOR CHINA DAILY

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Dredgers  Junguang  (front) and Tongjun are undocked in Qidong, Jiangsu province, on Aug 26, 2025. Each vessel has a capacity of 35,000 cubic meters and a maximum dredging depth of 120 meters. XU CONGJUN/FOR CHINA DAILY

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A drone light show is staged to mark the 45th anniversary of the special economic zone of Shenzhen in Shenzhen, South China's Guangdong province, Aug 26, 2025. [Photo/Xinhua]

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An aerial drone photo taken on Aug 26, 2025 shows a flock of sheep on the grassland in Hulunbuir, N5orth China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region. [Photo/Xinhua]


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Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient    last year

I'm aghast that they have no fence on the edge of that cliff walkway.  I think they should need to provide an ambulance down below. 

 
 
 
charger 383
Professor Silent
1.1  charger 383  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @1    last year

That cliff has a good view but is scary

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
1.1.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  charger 383 @1.1    last year

It sure is.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Guide
1.2  Krishna  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @1    last year

I was thinking the same thing. But looking at that picture carefully it looks like there are vertical sheets of glass right on the edge. 

It’s difficult to see but shows up best near the extreme right side of the picture. (It’s clear but has a very faint greenish tint).

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
1.2.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Krishna @1.2    last year

Yes, now that I look more closely I see those sheets of glass - looking at the right hand side of the image the line of the top of them is seen on the bodies of the people close to the edge on the right, and at the bottom of where the sheets join you can see base "feet" for the glass sheets. 

 
 
 
charger 383
Professor Silent
2  charger 383    last year

The picture of the sheep is very pretty

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
2.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  charger 383 @2    last year

...and peaceful.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
3  seeder  Buzz of the Orient    last year

To make the drone light show clearer check this out...

68b0df77a3108622d64078e4.jpeg

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
3.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @3    last year

I wonder how they do that.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Guide
3.1.1  Krishna  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @3.1    last year

How do they do that? It’s magic.

Either it’s because over many centuries ancient Chinese monks mastered many magical practices — or else perhaps it was developed by people in more modern times because they watched too many Harry Potter movies 🍿. (With Chinese subtitles of course).

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
3.1.2  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Krishna @3.1.1    last year

Maybe it's just a big cobweb type of thing with little lights attached, with a few drones lifting it up.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Guide
4  Krishna    last year

Why do they have a Yoghurt Festival? I didn’t think the Chinese ate yoghurt. 
Just realized it’s probably a Tibetan thing, not Chinese. And my guess would be it’s probably made from Yak milk not cow milk (?).

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
4.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Krishna @4    last year
ODF.3iQeyj7wOAD5t1pF8zgnvQ?w=32&h=32&qlt=91&pcl=fffffa&o=6&pid=1.2
theblogjournal .com
› how-do-chinese-eat-yogurt

Unveiling  the  Cultural   Significance  and Consumption  Patterns   of  …

Yogurt   has  a  long  history in  China ,  dating   back  to the Mongol  Empire   when   nomadic  tribes introduced  the   concept   of   fermented   milk   products .  However ,  it   wasn’t   until   the   20th   century  …

Apparently the Chinese (and in Tibet which is now Chinese) have been eating yogurt for about 3000 years.  In our fridge we have both the drinkable and eatable yogurt - we drink and eat it quite often.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Guide
4.1.1  Krishna  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @4.1    last year

I guess I was surprised by the eating of Yoghurt because I never saw it in Chinese restaurants. 
The article you linked to mentions Hoisin Sauce and Oyster Sauce. I’ve had both and like them.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Guide
4.1.2  Krishna  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @4.1    last year

I’ve always liked Yoghurt. And recently started using the drinkable kind (in the US. the drinkable kind is called “Kefir”.)

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
4.1.3  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Krishna @4.1.1    last year

I don't think I've ever had oyster sauce, but without knowing what it was I've probably had hoisin sauce.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
4.1.5  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Krishna @4.1.2    last year
"I’ve always liked Yoghurt. And recently started using the drinkable kind (in the US. the drinkable kind is called “Kefir”.)"

You can say that again.  Oh, you did.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Guide
5  Krishna    last year

I’ve always liked Yoghurt. And recently started using the drinkable kind (in the US. the drinkable kind is called “Kefir”.)

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
5.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Krishna @5    last year

I drink one "Kefir" almost every day.  Although the wording on the one-cup sized package it comes in which also has a straw attached is almost all in Chinese, it has one statement in English that is really strange: "Adopt a cow". 

 
 

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