Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What is the cloud waterfall in Jin Jia?

What is the cloud waterfall in Jin Jia?

Jin Jia Mountain, also known as "Jin Jia Mountain", is called "Jiaji" in Tibetan, and Jin Jia is transliteration, which means very high and steep.

Jin Jia Mountain is 4 124 meters above sea level, located between Dawei Township, Xiaojin County, Sichuan Province and Baoxing County, Ya 'an City. The terrain here is steep, the mountains are continuous, the mountains overlap and the weather is complex and changeable. There is a local folk song: "Jin Jia Mountain, Jin Jia Mountain, birds can't fly and people can't climb. If you want to cross the Jin Jia Mountains, unless the gods come to earth! "

However, in such an inaccessible place, there is an extremely wonderful and unique landscape. Among them, the majestic cloud waterfall is like a big river bursting its banks, which is a fairyland on earth.

The sea of clouds is like a river bursting its banks, and the turbulent sea of clouds is like a horde rushing down from the top of the mountain. The scene of crossing the river is very shocking. Bai Yunfei, dancing, under the strong Gao Yuanfeng, scrambled to escape to the foot of the mountain. Looking up from the mountainside, roaring white clouds hang like waterfalls in the mountains. When we reached the top of the mountain, it was another scene: the overwhelming clouds were rolling in front of us, and the clouds were lingering, only the top of the mountain was exposed. Soon, the clouds rushed to the front, completely covering people in a vast expanse of whiteness.

The cloud waterfall in Jin Jia Mountain is a rare phenomenon. According to folklore, Jin Jia Mountain is a gathering place for immortals, because the scenery here is amazing, and immortals in the sky often come to parties. Whenever immortals appear, Jin Jia will be shrouded in mist, forming a spectacular and beautiful cloud waterfall phenomenon. It is said that when people are lucky, they can still see the true face of immortals.

Yunpu