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Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Wang Bo)

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Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Du Xiaowei)

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Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Wang Bo)

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Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Du Xiaowei)

E

Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Du Xiaowei)

E

Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Du Xiaowei)

E

Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Wang Bo)

E

Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Du Xiaowei)

E

Aiken Spring - China

An aerial drone photo taken on April 19, 2025 shows the Aiken Spring in Mangya, Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of northwest China's Qinghai Province. Located in northwest China's Qinghai Province, Aiken Spring is dubbed the "Eye of the Earth." This rare geological wonder forms a unique pupil shape from above, with spring water and surrounding deep red sediments resembling an eye embedded in the land. (Xinhua/Du Xiaowei)

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Sukha Moskovka River in Zaporizhzhia

ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 5, 2023 - The land at the mouth of the Sukha Moskovka River turns red due to the oxidation of iron sediments found in the wastewater from metallurgical plants after the Kakhovka Dam blast and the subsequent drop in water levels, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine.

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Sukha Moskovka River in Zaporizhzhia

ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - AUGUST 20, 2023 - A man takes pictures of the landscape at the mouth of the Sukha Moskovka River which turned red due to the oxidation of iron sediments in the wastewater from metallurgical plants after the Kakhovka Dam blast and the subsequent drop in water levels, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine.

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Cleaning of Supilinn pond

14.09.2023, Tartu. Supilinna's pond with its diverse natural environment is cleaned of sediments and excessively growing vegetation. The Supilinn pond is an important habitat for amphibians, including the grass frog and the pond frog, which are protected by nature. Based on the project, the volume of sediment to be removed is nearly 15,000 cubic meters. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

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Cleaning of Supilinn pond

14.09.2023, Tartu. Supilinna's pond with its diverse natural environment is cleaned of sediments and excessively growing vegetation. The Supilinn pond is an important habitat for amphibians, including the grass frog and the pond frog, which are protected by nature. Based on the project, the volume of sediment to be removed is nearly 15,000 cubic meters. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

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Cleaning of Supilinn pond

14.09.2023, Tartu. Supilinna's pond with its diverse natural environment is cleaned of sediments and excessively growing vegetation. The Supilinn pond is an important habitat for amphibians, including the grass frog and the pond frog, which are protected by nature. Based on the project, the volume of sediment to be removed is nearly 15,000 cubic meters. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

E

Cleaning of Supilinn pond

14.09.2023, Tartu. Supilinna's pond with its diverse natural environment is cleaned of sediments and excessively growing vegetation. The Supilinn pond is an important habitat for amphibians, including the grass frog and the pond frog, which are protected by nature. Based on the project, the volume of sediment to be removed is nearly 15,000 cubic meters. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

E

Cleaning of Supilinn pond

14.09.2023, Tartu. Supilinna's pond with its diverse natural environment is cleaned of sediments and excessively growing vegetation. The Supilinn pond is an important habitat for amphibians, including the grass frog and the pond frog, which are protected by nature. Based on the project, the volume of sediment to be removed is nearly 15,000 cubic meters. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

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Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

People look out on the water from the shore of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

People look out on the water from the shore of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

Wetland is seen on the shore of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

Steam rises off the water of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

Steam rises off the water of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Friday, July 7, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Crawford Lake Marks Beginning Of Anthropocene - Canada

The waters of Crawford Lake in Milton, Ont., on Monday, July 10, 2023. Crawford Lake, a small body of water in Ontario, Canada, is being put forward as the location that best records humanity's impacts on Earth. Scientists are trying to define a new geological time period to recognise the changes we've made to the planet, and Crawford is their model example. Its sediments have captured fallout from intense fossil fuel burning, and even the plutonium from bomb tests. The muds would be symbolic of the onset of a proposed Anthropocene Epoch. Photo by Cole Burston/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Aerial view of crimson-colored river in China's Qinghai

STORY: Aerial view of crimson-colored river in China's Qinghai DATELINE: July 12, 2023 LENGTH: 00:00:30 LOCATION: XINING, China CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of the Xiangride River in China's Qinghai STORYLINE: Enjoy an aerial view of the crimson-colored Xiangride River in Haixi Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Qinghai Province. It's the third longest river in Qaidam Basin on Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. The color was caused by red sediments from riverbeds flowing through the water. Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Xining, China. (XHTV)

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CHINA-HAINAN-SANYA-SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH MISSION-COMPLETION (CN)

(230311) -- SANYA, March 11, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Researchers present samples of abyssal macroorganisms, rocks, concretions, sediments in Sanya, south China's Hainan Province, March 11, 2023. China's scientific research ship Tansuo-1 returned to the city of Sanya in south China's Hainan Province on Saturday, after completing its first international manned deep-diving scientific research mission in waters surrounding Oceania. The vessel, carrying the deep-sea manned submersible Fendouzhe (Striver), began its mission in October 2022. It traveled for 157 days and sailed more than 22,000 nautical miles around Oceania, according to the Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. A total of 10 domestic and international organizations participated in the voyage. During the expedition, the Fendouzhe successfully completed 63 dives, four of which exceeded a depth of 10,000 meters. (Xinhua/Zhao Yingquan)

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CHINA-HAINAN-SANYA-SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH MISSION-COMPLETION (CN)

(230311) -- SANYA, March 11, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Samples of abyssal macroorganisms, rocks, concretions, sediments are presented in Sanya, south China's Hainan Province, March 11, 2023. China's scientific research ship Tansuo-1 returned to the city of Sanya in south China's Hainan Province on Saturday, after completing its first international manned deep-diving scientific research mission in waters surrounding Oceania. The vessel, carrying the deep-sea manned submersible Fendouzhe (Striver), began its mission in October 2022. It traveled for 157 days and sailed more than 22,000 nautical miles around Oceania, according to the Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. A total of 10 domestic and international organizations participated in the voyage. During the expedition, the Fendouzhe successfully completed 63 dives, four of which exceeded a depth of 10,000 meters. (Xinhua/Chen Kaizi)

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White water terraces in SW China's Shangri-La

STORY: White water terraces in SW China's Shangri-La DATELINE: Feb. 16, 2023 LENGTH: 00:00:30 LOCATION: KUNMING, China CATEGORY: TOURISM SHOTLIST: 1. various of Baishuitai in Sanba Township, Shangri-La City STORYLINE: Baishuitai in Shangri-La City, southwest China's Yunnan Province is a tourist attraction thanks to its fairyland-style landscape. With numerous pools of white water spreading down a slope, Baishuitai is naturally formed by the sediments of high calcium carbonate in the spring waters. Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Kunming, China. (XHTV)

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CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "yellow lake" and "black lake"of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Zhou Dixiao)

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CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "black lake" of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Zhou Dixiao)

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CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "white lake" of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Zhou Dixiao)

E

CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "black lake" of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Kelsang Namgyai)

E

CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "yellow lake" of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Zhou Dixiao)

E

CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "white lake" of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Zhou Dixiao)

E

CHINA-TIBET-QAMDO-THREE-COLOURED LAKE-LANDSCAPE (CN)

(220404) -- QAMDO, April 4, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Aerial photo taken on April 2, 2022 shows the "yellow lake" of the "three-colored lakes" in Puyu Village of Banbar County, Qamdo, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The "three-colored lakes" in Banbar County are comprised of three hill-separated ponds which display black, white and yellow colors due to their varying depths and sediments. (Xinhua/Kelsang Namgyai)