Weathered stone bridge

Poyang Lake is the largest freshwater lake in China. The reason why it is the largest freshwater lake is that a lot of water resources were brought here during the impoundment period, which also led to the inundation of many historical sites at that time. With the influence of drought, Poyang Lake burst in a large area, and water and some historical sites were also exposed. We can even go directly to these international places to play, and many people drive their cars to the riverbed that was originally full of lakes. It is also because of the drought that Poyang Lake exposed the stone bridge of the Ming Dynasty. This stone bridge is 2930 meters long, with a porosity of 1 100, so it is called the Thousand Eyes Bridge.

Then the question is, how serious is the local drought? Let's have a good talk about this topic. Due to the severe drought in Poyang Lake, a large area of water resources disappeared, and Poyang Lake shrank by nearly 70%. If it doesn't rain again, the probability of this reduction will be even greater, which may exceed 70%. Due to the influence of drought, many riverbeds of Poyang Lake have grown into a green grassland, and some riverbeds have been severely cracked.

However, it is farmers' crops that have the greatest impact. According to incomplete information statistics, the drought directly caused farmers in Jiangxi to lose more than 654.38 billion yuan. From such a data, we can guess how serious the drought is in Poyang Lake, Jiangxi Province. Poyang Lake used to be very vast, which can be said to be the most important resource in Jiangxi, but it has shrunk by 69% at present, which means that Poyang Lake can't be seen in many places in Jiangxi, only the riverbed exposed to the water.

Generally speaking, drought is always a bad thing. Now, due to the cold weather, it brought a precipitation and eased the drought. I don't know if the living water level in Baoyang can go back to the past or be fixed at the remaining 40%. If we really stop at the remaining 40%, it will be a terrible thing, because next year's drought may make it disappear.