Water of Tibet Saves China: Detailed Record of the Great Western Line Strategy to Revitalize China

Author: Li Ling
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-12-01
Features: The grand "Rebuilding China" plan is gradually attracting attention, this being the long-pushed idea of diverting water from the western line by political, military, academic, and civilian forces. China is thirsty, who can quench China's thirst? Build an artificial canal to divert the high water of the Yarlung Zangbo River, Nujiang River, Lancang River, Yalong River, and Jinsha River (20006 billion cubic meters) into the Yellow River. After passing through Qinghai Lake and Daihai Lake for regulation and storage, the water will be transported to Xinjiang, Gansu, Ningxia, Inner Mongolia, and the provinces of Shanxi, Shaanxi, Hebei, Beijing, and Tianjin. The water network of the ten major river basins will be interconnected, and the majority of China will no longer suffer from drought and flood disasters, permanently solving China's millennia-old water problem. Propose a strategy for a strong nation, compose a new water epic, continue the legacy of Yu the Great, open a new world, the canal stretches to the sky, the lifeline of the nation lies on the western line. This book is a time and space report with extraordinary, introducing for the first time in detail the astonishing "Rebuilding China" concept—the Western Water Diversion Strategy. The core of this plan is to divert 200 billion tons of water annually from the Tibetan water system along the "canal that stretches to the sky" to supply the arid and water-scarce regions of North China and Northwest China (including Xinjiang), while permanently solving the Yellow River water disaster. This will enable inland waterway transportation in Northern China, provide employment for millions in the canal area, and the highland water diversion will help eliminate flood disasters in India and Bangladesh. Is this a dream of a madman or a scientific conception? General Zhao Nanqi writes in the preface to this book: Science should encourage debate, focusing on investigation. The book faithfully records the experiences of water conservancy engineering experts during their investigation in Tibet, allowing readers to draw their own conclusions.