What does it mean to turn over?

The meaning of kite turning over:

"Kite turning over" is a martial arts posture and also the name of an attraction.

Kite generally refers to sparrowhawk. When it flies, it first flaps its wings rapidly and flies for a while, then glides, and the two are interactive. It flies powerfully and dexterously, and can fly skillfully through the trees. The kite flip is used to describe this martial skill as being very agile.

Quotation and explanation:

Mingtian Rucheng's "West Lake Tour Zhiyu·Xi Chao Pleasure": "The tree grows a pole in the courtyard, which can be three feet high. A person climbs up and dances on it. Dian, circling up and down, there are things like a kite turning over, a golden rooster standing alone, Zhong Kui wiping his forehead, and a jade rabbit pounding medicine."

Chapter 76 of "Dang Kou Zhi": "Li Qing gained momentum and took advantage of the opportunity. The kite turned over and got involved in the third road."

Guo clarified Chapter 10 of "The Story of the Broad Sword": "I took a big hit, and another kite turned over, and I jumped out of the wall."

Internet explanation:

The kite turns over (Huashan landscape)

The kite turns over on the east peak of Huashan Mountain. It is the only way to the chess pavilion and is a famous scene in Huashan Mountain. One of the dangerous paths. The road is cut into the cliff. Looking down, you can only see cold ropes hanging in the sky, but no path. When visitors reach this point, they have to face the wall, use their toes to explore the stone nests, and then descend alternately. During several steps, they have to turn their bodies left and right like an eagle to pass, hence the name.

There is also an attraction in the Huashan Scenic Area called: Kites Turning Over

It is located in the Huashan Scenic Area in Huayin City, Weinan City. On the east peak of Huashan Mountain, it is the only way to the chess pavilion. It is one of the famous dangerous roads in Huashan Mountain. This road was dug into the cliff. Looking down, I could only see the cold rope hanging in the sky, but no path. When visitors reach this point, they have to face the wall, use their toes to explore the stone nests, and then descend alternately. During several steps, they have to turn their bodies left and right like an eagle to pass, hence the name.

1. From the perspective of visual impact, the kite turning over is far inferior to the long sky plank road. But when I actually went down, I realized that it was more difficult for the kite to turn over. First of all, it is tilted and tilted inwards. Secondly, the iron chain is too loose and swings too far from side to side, making it difficult to grasp firmly. Furthermore, people are climbing from top to bottom, and the cliff slopes inward, making it difficult to see where to stand. This requires the full cooperation of hands, eyes, feet, and knees.

2. During the whole process of the kite turning over, there must be no slack at all. The hands must be firm, the eyes must be pointed, the knees must be supported, and the feet must be planted firmly. Be attentive and focused. In terms of difficulty, this kite turn over has one star more than the sky plank road. Be careful, use your feet to test if you can't see it, and climb down the rock step by step. There is a short section with only one side of the chain that can be grasped. This section requires a good balance of the body.