Mysterious scenery of Badain Jaran Desert in N China

China Travel News Post in China Travel News，
22 June 2012
Comments Off

Xinhua | By Agencies

A mallard swims in a lake of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, June 19, 2012. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua

Photo taken on June 19, 2012 shows scenery of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua

A motorcar runs on the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, June 19, 2012. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua

Photo taken on June 19, 2012 shows scenery of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua

Photo taken on June 19, 2012 shows scenery of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua
Photo taken on June 19, 2012 shows scenery of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua
Photo taken on June 19, 2012 shows scenery of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua

Photo taken on June 19, 2012 shows scenery of the Badain Jaran Desert in Alashan of north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Badian Jaran Desert is 47,000 square km and sparsely populated. It is famous for having the tallest stationary sand dunes in the world. Some dunes reach a height of 500 meters. But it also features spring-fed lakes that lie between the dunes. Photo: Xinhua

« Prev： ：Next »

Comments are closed.