Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - The weather of Lushan Mountain in Beizhen

The weather of Lushan Mountain in Beizhen

Mount Yiwulu was called Lu Wei in ancient times, and now it is called Lushan for short. Located in Beizhen City, Liaoning Province, with an area of 630 square kilometers, the highest peak is 866.6 meters above sea level.

Lushan Mountain is one of the twelve famous mountains in Shunfeng and the northernmost town mountain among the "five mountains and five towns" in China. The emperors of all previous dynasties have given titles to Lushan Mountain: in the Tang Dynasty, it was called "Guangning Gong", in the Jin Dynasty, it was called "Guangning Zhende King", and in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was called "the God of Witches". Six emperors of Liao Dynasty came to Lushan Mountain for more than 40 times to worship their ancestors, where three emperors of Liao Dynasty and more than 20 empresses and ministers were buried. Emperor Kangxi, yongzheng emperor, Emperor Qianlong, Emperor Jiaqing, and Daoguang of the Qing Dynasty visited Lushan Mountain several times, and left more than 50 poems and songs.

For thousands of years, Lushan Mountain has been a place where Buddhism and Taoism cultivate themselves and worship mountain gods. Taoist temples are distributed in an orderly way, and pavilions and steles can be seen everywhere, forming a long-standing religious culture. Pilgrims continue all year round, and clouds are lingering, adding more magical colors to Lushan Mountain.

Lushan Mountain can be described as a collection of mountains, rocks, pines, springs and caves. The magical power of nature has created the strange peaks and dangerous valleys of Yiwulu Mountain, depicting a fairyland on earth. White clouds, dense fog, Buddha's light, moonlight and pine and cypress are dazzling and fascinating. Before the "May 1 Golden Week" and "Eleventh Golden Week" every year, Lushan Flower Fair and Lushan Cultural Tourism Festival are held respectively. Every year, five famous towns in China and a series of religious, cultural and Buddhist activities are held on an optional basis, attracting hundreds of thousands of guests to visit here.