Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Where is the Mucuo observation deck in Zhari South?

Where is the Mucuo observation deck in Zhari South?

In Ali Cuoqin County, Tibet, there are Zhari Namtso, the third largest lake in Tibet, the largest lake in Ali and the most beautiful lake in the northern Tibet Plateau, with an altitude of 46 13 meters and an area of 1023 square kilometers. Cuoqin County is named after the lake, which means "Great Lake" in Tibetan. This great lake refers to Zhari Namtso. On the north bank of the lake, there is a solitary peak of Munuo Mountain with an altitude of 5 174 meters, which has been turned into a viewing platform, which is the best place to watch the Mucuo in Zhari South.

Brief introduction of Nanmu fault in Zhari

Zhari Namtso is a degraded ancient lake with an average water depth of only 3.5 meters. Although she doesn't have any deep feelings, it will change into colorful with the light. As soon as the breeze blows, Zhari Namco suddenly becomes smart-the phantom of the lake is beautiful!

Nanmucuo in Zhari is an inland lake that has been closed for a long time. The lake has a high salinity and belongs to a salty lake. Its lake is wide and the water is clear. In addition to the water supply from two rivers, Cuoqin Zangbo and Dalong Zangbo, its water supply is mainly supplemented by the melting snow of the surrounding snow-capped mountains.

Travel Tips The best time to travel: Located on the north side of the Himalayas, affected by the downdraft, the weather is sunny all year round and the rainfall is scarce, belonging to the plateau monsoon semi-arid climate. When you travel to Arizanamucuo, Tibet, you must catch up with the rainy season from June to September every year. It is cold and dry from June 65438+ 10 or June 165438+ 10, and from June 165438 to May of the following year, so it is not suitable to enter the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.

Note: the altitude is 46 13m. Pay attention to altitude sickness when traveling. It is recommended to bring products to prevent altitude sickness.