Lava from Laohei Volcano and Huoshao Volcano blocked an ancient river, resulting in a string of five lakes in an array from south to north. This interesting formation gives Wudalianchi its name, which means “five connecting lakes”. 41.5km2 in total area, they are one of China’s most famous barrier lakes. Enjoying an abundant supply of hill streams and subterranean springs, the lakes never dry up.
Lava from Laohei Volcano and Huoshao Volcano blocked an ancient river, resulting in a string of five lakes in an array from south to north. This interesting formation gives Wudalianchi its name, which means “five connecting lakes”. 41.5km2 in total area, they are one of China’s most famous barrier lakes. Enjoying an abundant supply of hill streams and subterranean springs, the lakes never dry up.
Along the west banks of the barrier lakes, reflections of the surrounding peaks paint an enchanting picture. The shores are dotted with strange rock formations. Reeds and trees gracefully adorn the waterside, conjuring up graceful images in the water.
The Third Lake
The Third Lake
The Fourth Lake
Author：司永超/Jessica
