Artificial Long Dyke on the Yellow River
Artificial Long Dyke on the Yellow River
Aerial View of the 4-km Artificial Long Dyke on the Yellow River at Beishan Bay The 4-km artificial long dyke on the Yellow River at Beishan Bay looks like a giant dragon lying in repose. Following engineering interventions, the constricted riverbed flows eastward like a vibrant ribbon. The north bank of the dyke was originally a sandbar from the old riverbed, but now it is dotted with crisscrossing fields, a web of trees, mirror-like fishponds, and filled with birdsong and floral scents, as well as swaying wheat fields — ideal for spring walks and outings. It’s also a great place to fish from the dyke, enjoying the mountain and water scenery of this “Little Jiangnan” on the plateau, offering a truly enchanting experience. The mighty Yellow River twists and turns as it surges eastward through the artificial dyke. It is this stretch of man-made structure that gives the river an open and majestic presence, embodying the generous, resilient, and straightforward spirit of the Yellow River, as well as the remarkable achievements of the people of all ethnicities in Guide.
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