China once rejected the Japanese request to exchange a catty of rice for a catty of sand. Why is the sand in the silver beach in the south of the Yangtze River so precious?

China once rejected the Japanese request to exchange one kilogram of rice for one kilogram of sand. The reason why the beaches in the south of the Yangtze River are precious is that there used to be a lot of mining activities here, and there are a lot of minerals underground. These tailings are of high value. Just in the inland province of Hunan, there is an inland desert completely different from other deserts. This desert is not only treated differently, but also has many tourists coming here to play. Everyone will wonder why this desert is so popular here. In fact, it is not a real desert. The sand in the desert is not ordinary sand, but silvery white tailings. This place is called Jiangnan Desert, which is located in Linxiang City, Hunan Province in central China.

It is said that Japanese people came here at that time and exchanged one kilogram of rice for one kilogram of sand, but our people refused. The desert in China is so valuable only because it is the historical imprint of modern architecture in China. Because people have carried out a lot of mining activities here, this is an ancient mine and a beautiful place.

Due to the special geological conditions in Hunan, there are a lot of minerals underground. With the passage of time, there are more and more mineral residues here, thus forming this beautiful landscape. The tailings here are of high value. Basically, every kind of sand has its own value, but we have never used it.

Many tourists come for sightseeing and entertainment. From a distance, the desert in the south of the Yangtze River has a silvery feeling. Although it is called a desert, there is no danger in it. This silver-gray desert can only be seen in Linxiang City, Hunan Province. It is suggested that friends can check out here when they have the opportunity. After all, there are few inland deserts.