Carved by nature over centuries, the Three Natural Bridges in Wulong Karst, China, is a geological wonder. These limestone bridges, towering over a deep gorge, are named after three dragons: Tianlong (Sky Dragon), Qinglong (Azure Dragon) and Heilong (Black Dragon). Tianlong, standing at 235 metres, has a bridge-pier with maze-like caves in it. The Qinglong Bridge, which is 281 metres high, offers breathtaking views when the sun is out. Heilong Bridge is the widest of the three bridges at 193 metres and reaches a height of 223 metres. Visitors can explore the Wulong Karst National Geology Park and visit places like the Furong Cave, a 2,846-metre cave with huge limestone stalactites, which are mineral formations that hang from the ceiling. Standing beneath these magnificent natural bridges, you can"t help but be humbled by the sheer power of time and nature.
Three Natural Bridges, Wulong National Park, China
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
Her legend and mystery endure
-
World Whale Day
-
An ocean of stars above the desert
-
A Balearic islet
-
Here we go!
-
Santa Claus Village in Rovaniemi, Lapland, Finland
-
International Zebra Day
-
Italica, an old Roman city in Santiponce, Andalusia, Spain
-
Swedish wilderness
-
Female pyrrhuloxia in Texas, USA
-
Bruce Peninsula National Park, Ontario, Canada
-
Pancake Day
-
A glimpse of the grandest of canyons
-
Sea otter
-
Eurasian red squirrel in Northumberland, England
-
Star Wars Day
-
Where is this historical bridge?
-
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
-
Folegandros Island, Cyclades, Greece
-
Asteroid Day
-
National Moth Week
-
Glasto turns 50
-
A delightful day for donkeys
-
Kirkilai lakes, Biržai Regional Park, Lithuania
-
Vineyards in Varnhalt, Black Forest, Germany
-
Remembering D-Day
-
World Donkey Day
-
Summer solstice
-
Brown-throated three-toed sloth
-
Village of Zahara de la Sierra, Cadiz, Spain
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

