Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - Where does clairvoyance belong?

Where does clairvoyance belong?

Qianliyan Island belongs to the jurisdiction of Haiyang City.

Qianliyan Island, the earliest place where Qingdao saw the sun, is the farthest island from the mainland in the Yellow Sea waters of Shandong Province, and the nearby waterway is an important route to Qingdao Port. The Qianliyan Lighthouse on the island was built and put into use in 1954 (it was a lamppost before 1980), and has been in operation for 67 years. It is the first important navigation aid sign in and out of the main channel of Qingdao Port, silently escorting Qingdao, a 600-million-ton port, and illuminating the route home for ships passing through the Yellow Sea and fishermen on their way home.

The conditions on the island are very difficult, and even the necessary living facilities such as water and food have to be supplemented by land transportation. The only entertainment for tower watchers is watching satellite TV, which is almost isolated from family and society. The inner loneliness of the tower watchers and the yearning for their relatives and colleagues on the other side can only be dispelled by a long wait, especially during the New Year, when the tower watchers can only look down at the sea and look up at their loved ones.

The Ecological Environment of Qianliyan Island

There are many strange reefs and rocks on the island, and rough waves can often be seen around the island. Seen from a distance, clouds and water set each other off, with blue sea and blue sky, and its spectacular island light and water color resources are the island's unique natural resources.

Not only is the natural scenery beautiful here, but the animals and plants are also wonderful. When bloom is warm in spring and crisp in autumn, all kinds of birds gather here, including ordinary turtledoves, orioles and seagulls, as well as rare white cranes, Hei He and geese, which form a picture of Qi Fei. There are also many plant varieties, about 20 families and 30 species.