Many Asian countries eagerly welcome the New Year's Eve, saying goodbye to the year of Giap Thin and welcoming the new year of At Ty according to the lunar calendar.
Putting aside an old year with many worries and concerns, people of Asian countries and Asian communities around the world pray for a lucky and prosperous new year.
Chinese people welcome the New Year of the Snake with countdowns and fireworks in many places.
Perhaps the most eye-catching thing for Chinese people was seeing a group of humanoid robots from the startup company Yushu Technology wearing red coats typical of the Northeast region, lining up to dance silk and spin discs skillfully on stage at the 2025 Spring Festival Gala.
Chinese people count down to welcome the new year. Photo: CGTN
A line of humanoid robots wearing red patterned jackets dance with silk and spin discs. Photo: mydrivers.com
Divers perform a lion dance at SEA LIFE Bangkok Ocean World to celebrate the New Year 2025. Photo: Xinhua
Chinese people welcome the New Year. Photo: CGTN
Meanwhile, in Taiwan (China), according to Ettoday , the highest New Year's Eve dinner in Taiwan was at the North Peak of Yushan Mountain by the staff of the Yushan Meteorological Station. The North Peak of Yushan Mountain is 3,858 m above sea level and is the coldest place in the past 10 years.
The New Year's Eve dinner of the staff of Yushan Meteorological Station - Taiwan is simple but cozy. Photo: Ettoday
Not only in China, the Tet atmosphere also spreads in many Asian countries and communities.
In Thailand, Thais of Chinese descent gather in Chinatown in the capital Bangkok to celebrate Lunar New Year.
Lunar New Year is an important holiday in Thailand, second only to the traditional Songkran Festival.
According to Xinhua News Agency , the TV tower in Japan's capital Tokyo has been lit up in red to celebrate Lunar New Year every year since 2019, as an activity to promote cultural exchange.
Snake decoration in Singapore. Photo: Ahboy
People pray at Leng Noei Yi Temple in Bangkok, Thailand, January 28. Photo: StringersHub
Lion and dragon dances on the streets of Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: YouTube
Glodok Market in Chinatown in Jakarta, Indonesia, is bright red. Photo: Xinhua
Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/khong-khi-don-tet-at-ty-tung-bung-khap-chau-a-172250129073106661.htm
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