A poem describing the sunrise by the river

1, the sky shines into the water and the sky is red in the water. As long as Mount Tai waits until the third night, you will see the first round of red sun being sent to the blue sky. -From the Tang Dynasty: Interpretation of Han Wo's Dawn in the vernacular: The horizon is reflected in the water, and the sky reflected in the water is red for a while. As long as you wait in Taishan until after midnight, you will see the first round of red sun being sent to the blue sky.

2. Jiangnan is good, and the scenery was once familiar. When spring comes, the sun rises from the river, the flowers on the river are brighter than red, and the green river is greener than the blue grass. How can we make people not miss Jiangnan? -From the Tang Dynasty: Interpretation of Bai Juyi's "Recalling Jiangnan" in the vernacular: The scenery in Jiangnan is beautiful, and the picturesque scenery has long been familiar. Spring is coming, the sun rises from the river, making the flowers on the river brighter than red, and the green river greener than blue grass. How can one not miss Jiangnan? 3. Fog and dew at sunrise, and pine trees that seem to have just taken a bath. -From the Tang Dynasty: Interpretation of Liu Zongyuan's "Reading Classics with Zhao Yuqi Temple in the Morning" in the vernacular: The sun came out, and in the morning fog, the verdant pine trees seemed to be bathed and smeared with fat.

4. Qinchuan sees Dongfeng at sunrise. The weather is fine, and the mountains and water in the distance are clear and clean, so you can see it clearly; Chang' an city is winding and layered. -From the Tang Dynasty: Interpretation of Li Jie's "Looking at Qinchuan" in the vernacular: I set off from Chang 'an in the morning and looked back at the East. It is far from Qinchuan, and the sun rises from Ran Ran in Dongfeng. The weather is fine, and the mountains and rivers in the distance are clear and clean, so you can see them clearly. Chang 'an City is winding and magnificent.

I will leave the southeast tomorrow, wearing cold iron clothes. -From the Tang Dynasty: Interpretation of Li Yi's "Going North to Break Nirvana" in the vernacular: A red sun bursts out from the southeast horizon. On the vast and flat sand, marching troops like Youlong, soldiers' armor like silver scales, shining in the sun.