Recently taken photos have left many people amazed.
The inland Taklamakan Desert in the Bayingol Mongolian Autonomous Prefecture of Xinjiang, China, recently recorded a rare heavy snowfall. The vast desert was covered in white snow, and instantly transformed into a silvery white world covered with continuous sand dunes. The phenomenon of the "sea of sand" turning into a majestic and picturesque "sea of snow" has amazed many photography enthusiasts.
According to China News Network , the desert after the snow is covered with silver and becomes an extremely stunning scene. The mist hanging on the branches and silver-covered trees makes the desert decorated like a poem. The lines of the sand dunes look softer under the snow, with high and low sand ridges and white snow layers forming a unique texture, like a magnificent painting carefully painted by nature.
The light white mist clings to the desert tamarind, Populus euphratica and other plants, as transparent as crystal. The long golden sand beach now resembles a field of white flowers in full bloom, as if it had transformed into a dreamy fairy tale world overnight.
Rime, or "salt mist", is a phenomenon caused by the condensation of supersaturated water vapor in the air under extremely cold temperatures in relatively dry desert climates. This phenomenon creates a relatively rare rime landscape.
The Taklamakan Desert is located in the central Tarim Basin, covering an area of 330,000 square kilometers. It is the largest desert in China and the second largest mobile sand desert in the world. The average winter temperature is minus 4°C, and snow can occur when there is strong cold air.
Source: ETtoday
Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/su-that-choang-ngop-dang-sau-buc-anh-vo-thuc-nhu-tranh-ve-172250123071504832.htm
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