The newly released June edition of Chinese National Geography displays the mesmerizing landscape of Liangfeng Cave in the Leye-Fengshan UNESCO Global Geopark on its cover, sparking widespread attention. The issue features an extensive coverage of over twelve pages, highlighting the fascinating subterranean world of Fengshan's karst landforms.
The publication offers a detailed examination of the geopark's extraordinary cave chambers, vast cave passages, and the karst landscapes known for their "triple superlative" attributes, along with distinctive elements such as the cluster of water skylight and globally acclaimed natural karst bridges.
Covering an area of 1,113 square kilometers, the park is the only world-level geopark in Guangxi, featuring a plethora of globally distinctive karst landscapes. Notable attractions within Fengshan county include the Yulong Cave Giant Stalagmite, standing at 72.6 meters, the world's tallest stalagmite.
The giant stalagmite in Yulong Cave. [Photo/Hechi Daily]