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鸟瞰中国纪录片英文解说词China, a vast land, with one of the most diverse cultures on earth, now revealed like never before, this epic journey from the air would discover how ancient traditions, engineering, agriculture, and natural wonders shaped this great nation and continue to forge modern-day china. After centuries in seclusion ,china is now revealed.China, a land of nearly 1.4 billion people, ninety-two percent are Han Chinese, but across its 3.6 million square miles, there are 55 other ethnic groups, speaking 120 living languages.This areal journey will cross china’s immense interior of mountains and deserts, mighty rivers and great forests to reveal a hidden culture of great complexity, only now opening up for the world to see.In the far southwest, bordering Myanmar and Laos is Xi Shuang Ban Na known for its great river. Home to the ancient Dai people, they observe a different calendar to the rest of china, and in April, celebrate their own version of the new year in a unique way.The festival all revolves around water, at this their hottest time of the year. It all begins with an epic 200-year-old Dragon Boat Race.The whole festival kick starts in a distinctly Chinese way with a bang. First prize is given to the fastest boat and that can be achieved with great wisdom and style. You could call it “show boating”. Unfortunately this year Yang’s boat was on the losing side.The festival continues the next day with the main event, perhaps the mostepic water fight on earth. Some 100,000 people gather here for the battle, you could say it’s the ultimate waterloo. Soaking your opponents on this grand scale has a religious basis. It’s to wash away the sorrows from the past years and welcome the new.A tradition handed down for nine hundred years. By dusk the sorrow of the previous year have been well and truly washed away. As night falls the mighty Lan Cang River is host to one final ritual. Lighting lanterns has long been a Chinese tradition to ward off ghosts.Far to the north in Song Shan mountain, is one of the most iconic Buddhist monasteries in Asia. The Buddhism wasn’t always about peaceful meditation. More than a millennium ago, its priests had to learn how to defend themselves in China’s warlike past.According to legend, this secluded monastery is not the birthplace of Zen Buddhism. Here trained the legendary Shaolin monks. This 15 thousand years old fusion of Kung Fu and religion is kept alive by the neat order of monks that inspired over a hundred martial arts movies. And it still attracts Kung Fu apprentices from all over China.The origins of the order are lost in legends. But it’s believed the first two Chinese disciples to join the monastery bought martial arts skills with them. Those skills were blended with Buddhism and Shaolin Kung Fu was born. This balance between mastery of the mind and body made the monks a key fighting force during the T ang Dynasty, helping emperor Lee Shi Min to seize thethrone in the early 7th century.Today Yan Fei has a crucial assessment sparring with his weapons master. He must prove proficient with the complex SanJie Gui, also known as the triple stick. He’s already failed this once before. In the end Yan passes this most demanding of tests with flying colors.Shao Lin’s legacy is monastic dedication and focus. Today this ancient fighting tradition is not just part of Chinese folk law, but has seeped into western popular culture too. Shaolin monks are the inspiration for countless books, comics and movies like the Jedi Knights of Star Wars.China’s 244 million Buddhists the world’s largest population have a long history in Chinese culture. This is symbolized best by the Les Shan Buddha, an immense statue carved from a mountain. That took nearly a century to complete.In the southwest province of Sichuan, the soft red sandstone of the region became the foundation for one of the great ancient wonders of China. The twelve hundred years old Le Shan Buddha, at 233 feet four times the height of the Mount Rushmore carvings. It’s the world’s largest Buddhist statue.It took three generations of workers and incredible 90 years to chip away into mountain and complete this colossus. The middle finger alone is the height of a three-story building.But why was this exceptionally large monument of Buddha built here. Carve to watch over and provide protection for travelers and sailors. Thisedifice succeeded but not by design. During excavation millions of cubic feet of stone what dumped into the water which inadvertently change the course of the river making it safer. This millennia old engineering feat was built to the time when this ancient economy was booming too.400 miles away, deep in the heart to the Hunan Province is another epic holy site. But this time formed without human hands.A natural formation shaped by the area’s unusual geology. Tian Men mountain known as the heaven’s gate cave. To get here, you must first drive one of the world’s most dangerous roads, the Tong Tian Highway.Marked by 99 short bends in just over six miles, it climbs over 3,000 vertical feet. The first stop, the mountain forests of Zhang Jia Jie. Thousand of precarious peaks reach out up to three times the height to the Empire State Building. It’s breathtaking mystical scene the provided inspiration for the alien landscapes of the movie Avatar, a wonder of geology that draws people from all over the world.To cope with a 30 million annual visitors, the Chinese have built the world ‘s highest outdoor elevator. The 100 dragons lift, ascends a vertiginous one thousand feet to the top of the jutting stones.To reach their final dramatic destination, the class catches the world’s longest cable way, a heart-stopping ride more than four miles long and then they climb 999 steps to reach at last their final destination. This epic natural feature was seen to be a gateway to paradiseOne great structure that didn’t rise naturally from the earth is China’s Great Wall. This thirteen thousand mile barrier was built by Chinese hands to protect the people from invading armiesChina wasn’t always the peaceful nation it is today. Once upon a time is was all-out war between competing ethnic groups. It was destinated to be a nation of constant war with itself until one man decided to build the world’s largest m an-made structure, the Great Wall of China. The longest man-made structure on earth runs from the pacific ocean to the Gobi Desert,laid out its individual sections stretch for 13,000 miles. Longer than the length of North and South America combined.In 221BC the first emperor of China decided to stop the constant conflict by uniting the country against foreign invaders. He ordered existing and scattered fortifications to be connected into one Great Wall.Today the horde still descend on the wall ten million annually, but the vast majority are Chinese tourists as a local saying goes “one who fails to reach the Great Wall is not a true man” . From all corners of the country they come to pay tribute to an antient feat of engineering that shaped their nation.145 miles west in Shan Xi province, another monument to China’s living past is hanging on, clinging to this cliff for fifteen hundred years, the hanging temples of Hengshan. While millions visit The Great Wall, at any one time only eighty people are allowed inside this temple, but why did he ancients build a temple that could be dashed on the rocks below? Superstition.246 feet above the canyon floor, it was built beneath and overhang to shelter it from the elements. Horizontal and vertical foundations were hand chiseled into the mountain and a grid of hard wood beams inserted to support three buildings and more that 40 rooms. Protecting the site from its own popularity is a seemingly impossible task. But Chang Shui Wen is undaunted.Passing down centuries-old knowledge has been critical to China’s incredible population growth. Feeding the growing millions over the centuries was only possible due to ancient engineering projects still use today for the nearly 1.4 billion who call this country, home.It’s the gr eat Chinese riddle, how do you feed more than a billion people?Only 11 percent to the country can be used to grow food. Over the centuries, those living in remotest places have had to come up with an ingenious methods to make the most of the land.Turpan, home of the Uygur people, seen from the air is a dry and desolate dessert, dotted by thousands mysterious pock marks, holes that lead to a two thousand-year-old subterranean systems. That’s longer than the length of India. The Karez canal network.A thousand horizontal wells have sunk into the earth and then connected by canals over 3,000 miles in length, directing water from the Tian Shan mountain glaciers 100 miles to the north to their fields and villages. It was cutting edge ancient engineering that still works today, irrigating a land the would otherwise be a giant dust bowl.It’s not just about clean drinking water, incredibly, this desert produces tons of grapes annually. Without the canals, the Uygur’s major export would wither on the vine. And the true scale of production is revealed from the air. They may look like honeycomb bit these mud brick blocks are used to air dry millions of grapes into raisins. Without modern materials and technology, the ancients triumphed turning nature to their advantage.1,533 miles away in southeast Y unnan the locals have their own agricultural mountain to overcome. How to grow China’s greatest staple rice?Here there’s plenty of water but stopping it draining away is the problem. Thirteen hundred years ago the local Hani people miraculously transformed the landscape to grow their crops they hand carved rice paddies into the mountain to trap the water.Rising above 6,000 feet and spreading over 300,86 square miles, larger that the size of New York City. The terraces harness the power of the mountain’s ecosystem. It acts like a giant recycling machine. The water evaporates from the river valleys to form fog and cloud. The clouds then trapped by the mountain forests and then rainfalls and flows back down through the terraces in a never ending cycle.This type of wet-field agriculture was invented in China and using these ancient farming traditions passed down through the generations is how China feeds the biggest population on earth.Xia Pu county on the East China Coast has traditionally been home to afishing community. But here some have turned to farming a crop that doesn’t grow on land but well below the waves. The seaweed called giant kelp.In the warm waters of the East China Sea the kelp is grown through the winter and then in spring hung to dry on bamboo poles before being harvested. Despite this year’s rain adversely affecting the dry process, the industry is booming. As a food source, kelp, a rich and sustainable crop is in demand. For the ex-fishermen of Xia Gu, their returns justified the back breaking work. For the country it’s a way to feed the ever-growing masses without using the overpopulated land.In some part of China farming wasn’t an option so they turned to training wild animals to catch food. In the far northwest province of Xinjiang Qin He county, building rice terraces is not an option due to the climate.In this rugged landscape food is scarce, made worse by harshest of winters. To survive, the local Kazakhs depend on a tradition more than a thousand years old. To do something mostwould imagine impossible. To train a wild eagle to hunt.The Golden Eagle one of the world’s most effective birds of prey. They can spy a rabbit at 2,000 yards and dive at a hundred and fifty miles per hour, the speed of a bullet train. And its talents, grip with ten times the force a man’s hand. Catching their food in this ingenious way has kept small villages from destitution. But it also helps to protect the species that’s now endangered.Mature adults are released back into the wild and act as resonates with theKazakh belief that eagles are symbol of freedom and their numbers in the region are reportedly once again on the rise.It isn’t just growing food as a trial of i ngenuity in some parts of China. It’s just living there. 1700 miles southeast in Yunnan province is the parallel rivers National Park. Here Asia’s three greatest rivers run side by side, creating a spectacular landscape. From alpine peaks to steamy valley, it’s a beautiful but challenging place to live. But the locally Li Su people have been living here for more than a thousand years, adapting to living around these giant natural barriers.Here taking a trip to the market is not as simple as it seems. It involves at death-defying slide. Ziplining across several hundred feet of wild rapids doesn’t bother 60-year-old grandmother Pu. She’s been doing it all her life. This ingenious method now replaced with modern steel cable is the fastest way to make it across and a thrilling ride over the dangerous rapids.At the market grandmother Pu is rewarder with a quick sale. Life is very tough here. It’s a world away from modern city life that her grandson maybe one day like millions of others decide to join. And for grandmother Pu, ziplining to and rom the village is one of the life’s small pleasures.The Chinese people aren’t just goo at taming the landscape to their needs, the Kazak people were among the first humans to tame wild horses which they still do to these days.China’s wild and varied land has helped to shape nation and its peopleform the remote mountains Hani to the multitude Han in the cities of the east, from the Dai of the steamy South to the desert dwelling Uygur. China’s culture and customs hidden from view for thousands of years are slowly being revealed to the world.In the farthest reaches of Xinjiang province is Zhao Su county.A land as remote as you can imagine with huge explains covering four thousand square miles. This is the home of the Kazaks. And it was here 5,500 years ago the Kazaks began to tame wild horses. The Kazaks have a millennia old reputation for breeding some other Asia’s best war horses. Today, the horses are bred and trained for the highly competitive annual event known as the heavenly horse festival.This year Tuoliewu’s son will be racing for the first time. The endurance event is a grueling and even dangerous three-day race. The race begins. On day one they cover 50 miles and on day three they endure a testing sixty-two mile final leg. For Ainiware and the Kazaks people this is not just a race but a chance to proudly display their horses and their skill homed over centuries.After 62 mile in the saddle he finally finishes toward the back of the field. But next year he’ll return with dreams of winning.Across the country, in the far northeast, people of Harbin aren’t practicing in age-old tradition like the Kazaks. They’re creating their own history to pass on. Renowned as the Ice City in China , it can reach minus 38 degrees Fahrenheit in Winter. Nearly 10,000 workers have been dragging and cuttinggiant blocks of ice from the frozen Songhua river. 550 pound ice cubes. This is a new festival but based on the 17th century tradition.When fishermen carved lanterns from ice, over the next week artists will race to transform this plentiful local resource into a giant frozen wonderland. The Harbin ice and snow festival. This event has grown into the largest Ice Festival in the world. Opening day is here. A city of ice has risen, covering an size of a 150 football fields. But it’s the night which sees the Ice City in its full splendor.By standing on the shoulders of their ancestors, Chinese agriculture and engineering traditions become a nation. That’s developed from a poor rural back water to one of the fastest developing countries in the history of mankind.But what does the future hold for china on the threshold the 21st century?How will China tackle modern issues as energy and overpopulation and how does a nation have nearly 1.4 billion people work and play?。

俯瞰中国稿子原文

俯瞰中国
俯瞰中国，一幅壮丽的画卷展现眼前。

这片广袤的土地上，大江大河如丝带般缠绕，滋养着沃土，孕育了中华民族五千年的文明。

长江三角洲、珠江三角洲等地区繁荣昌盛，城市群落如雨后春笋般崛起，使得这片土地焕发出勃勃生机。

自然景观与人文景观交相辉映，令人心驰神往。

黄山的奇峰怪石，张家界的险峻山峰，桂林的秀美山水，犹如一幅幅精美的画卷，让人流连忘返。

而长城、故宫、兵马俑等人文景观则见证了中华文明的博大精深。

在这片辽阔的土地上，勤劳智慧的中国人民正用双手创造着美好的未来。

高楼大厦如雨后春笋般拔地而起，高铁、公路等基础设施不断完善，科技创新成果层出不穷。

中国的快速发展，让世界为之惊叹。

俯瞰中国，我们不仅看到了中国的昨天、今天和明天，更看到了中国在全球舞台上的影响力日益扩大。

随着“一带一路”倡议的深入推进，中国正与世界各国展开广泛合作，共同谱写人类命运共同体的新篇章。

在这片充满活力的土地上，让我们共同携手前行，为中华民族的伟大复兴贡献自己的力量。

鸟瞰中国-ChinafromAbove(上)_9.RiceTerraces

Lesson 9. Rice TerracesI. Script1533 miles away in southeast Yunnan, the locals have their own agricultural mountain to overcome--how to grow China?s greatest staple: rice. Here there?s plenty of water, but stopping it draining away is the problem.Thirteen hundred years ago the local Hani people miraculously transformed the landscape. To grow their crops, they hand carved rice paddies into the mountains to trap the water.“ We are able to enjoy such blessed lives todaythanks to our ancestors?hard work and endurance. ”Rising above 6000 feet and spreading over 30086 miles lager than the size of New York city, the terraces harness the power of the mountain?s natural ecosystem.“The local here have a saying:,the higher the mountains, the higher the water source?.The water stored in forests forms natural reservoirs.”It acts like a giant recycling machine. The water evaporates from the river valleys to form fog and cloud. The clouds are then trapped by the mountain forests, and then rainfalls and flows back down through the terraces in a never ending cycle.“ We are deeply connected to the terracesBecause. of the terraces, we are able to have food, clothing and shelter. The terraces are the foundation from which we are able to reproduce and survive. And they symbolize the strength and the spirit of the tribe. ”This type of wet-field agriculture was invented in China. And using these ancient farming traditions passed down through the generations, is how China feeds the biggest population on earth.I I .Translation两千五百公里外，东南部的云南省，当地的人们在发展农业上有其独特的艰难险阻 --即如何种植中国最重要的主食，大米。

鸟瞰中国-China from Above(下)_18.The Chinese New Year

鸟瞰中国-China from Above（下）_18.The Chinese New YearI. ScriptTomb sweeping is a tradition being kept alive in modern cities, but it’s dwarfed by another festival, that draws Chinese people all the way to their home villages and towns, wherever they are now, it’s the Chinese new year. 200 million Chinese leave the cities, the biggest annual migration of people on the planet, but how do so many leave their new cities for the homes their parents and grandparents? By adopting the most advanced transportation system in the world: high-speed rail.Start in only 2007, at six thousand miles and growing. It’s already the longest bullet train network in the world. Traveling the eight hundred mile trip from Shanghai to Beijing, used to take fourteen hours, now you can get there in just over five hours, at speeds upwards of 180 miles per hour. And for families like the Wang’s this cutting-edge transportation, is critical for their New Year exodus.Their hometown of Qiqihar is in the far northeast a distance of 950 miles, a journey that world take 36 hours by conventional transport, but not anymore, the bullet train’s immense speed is achieved with new electrified track across China and aerodynamic trains made from light weight composite materials.“As an engineer, I hav e been with China's high speed rail development from 2004 to today. It has been an exciting journey. It provides an alternative to road andair travel. Though this development, our work has transformed how we Chinese commute.”In the end the Wang's annual day-and-a-half trip is shortened to 15 hours. “The journey may have been long, but it feels short in my heart. Seeing the snow outside reminds me of the times I spent with my parents celebrating new year. It is a very happy feeling.” “Me and his mother an d even his aunt really miss them. They have been gone for too long. Now that they are back for the new year. We are very happy to be together as one family again.”I I.T r a n s l a t i o n扫墓这一传统在现代城市中仍然鲜活，但其影响完全无法和另一传统节日相提并论，它让华夏儿女千里迢迢回家返乡，无论咫尺还是天涯，这就是中国新年。

鸟瞰中国-ChinafromAbove(下)_24.SeaFood

鸟瞰中国-China from Above（下）_24.Sea FoodI. Script.The South China Sea is a natural resource being To China’s burgeoning demandsused to sustain the growing millions .This tiny inlet of Hainan Island is key to one ofChina’s biggest supply problems.Their love of SeafoodAround this island they use an ancient practice that produces fish without a single fishing line and boat.Instead theyfarm the fish that’s normally caught at sea.This is the floating village of Sanduao Here-oldthey’ve created hundreds of fish farm s floating in the salt water .It’s a centuries.Over generations they have built settlement .T hat ‘s home to more than 8,000 peoplea self-sustaining village.Fashioned out of bamboo and wood.With its own post office police station convenience stores restaurants and Medical Center .The tropical area has the deepestice-free natural harbor in the world.And a year-round warm climate .Making itsuitable for breeding fishSange is a sixth-generation Tanka Tanka who breeds fish commercially here.My father used to teach us fishing techniques and what fish to catch.Fishing outon the sea was tough.So my father decided to rear fish instead .This is the grouper,currently our most valuable fish.My children like rearing seafood.They tooprefer breeding stock than fishing out on the sea.I I.Translation中国爆发式需求的唯一方法，中国南海就是一处用于维持日益增长的万千民众之生计的自然资源，海南岛的这一小小港湾就有解决中国最棘手的供应难题的关键。

鸟瞰中国-China from Above(上)(下)(翻译完整版)

鸟瞰中国-China from Above（上）The Living PastTranslation源远流长中国，一片广袤的土地，有着世界上最多元的文化，正绽放着前所未有的光芒。

这次史诗般美妙的空中之旅会向我们诉说：古老传统、工业工程、农业文明和自然奇景是如何描绘了当今中国的可爱面容。

在蛰伏了几个世纪以后，中国开始惊艳全世界。

中国拥有近十四亿人口，百分之九十二是汉族。

但在三百六十万平方英里的土地上仍生活着五十五个少数民族，说着一百二十种鲜活的语言。

这次旅行将跨越华夏广袤大地的山川和沙漠、河流和森林，向世界展示只有现今才开始闪耀的复杂文化的隐藏魅力。

在遥远的西南，毗邻缅甸和老挝，坐落着一个以其大河闻名的城市--西双版纳。

这是古老傣族人的家园，他们的日历计法与中国的其他部分不同。

在四月他们用一种独特的方式庆祝自己的新年。

整个节日以水为核心，在这一年中最火热的季节，拉开帷幕的是拥有两千余年传统的赛龙舟。

“我是曼听村的杨宏函，现在我们准备去那个江边，一年一度的那个划龙舟比赛。

我们这个村子里面的船，应该可以说是比赛船里最长的，可以差不多可以坐一百多个人。

然后今年我们力争拿到第一，打败去年的第一拿到第一名。

”伴随有鲜明中国气息的爆竹声，节日拉开帷幕。

头奖将给最快的船，夺冠需要极大的智慧和健美的形态。

你可以称其为“龙舟竞艺”。

“全部听那个敲锣的时候，一响一划嘛。

就是锣声一响就划一下，要不然就全乱了。

”遗憾的是，今年杨的船铩羽而归。

“明年我一定会来，因为这个划龙船应该说是每个傣族男人都应该参加的。

”节日第二天进入主题，或许这是世界上最声势浩大的水仗。

大约十万人为了打水仗聚集在这里，你可以称它为超级水战。

这场声势浩大的互相泼水有一个虔诚的目标，那就是洗净过去一年的悲伤，迎接美好的未来。

这个传统延续了九百多年。

日薄西山，先前的悲伤苦痛已被彻底洗净。

夜幕降临，澜沧江迎来了最后的仪式。

放飞孔明灯是有着悠久历史的中华传统，可以驱鬼祈福。

鸟瞰中国英文版

鸟瞰中国（英文版）IntroductionBird’s Eye View of China is a comprehensive exploration of the diverse landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and rapid development of China. This document provides an overview of the diverse regions, historical sites, and major cities in China, highlighting its economic growth, natural wonders, and cultural significance.China’s RegionsChina is known for its vast territory, encompassing different geographic regions, each with its unique characteristics. The country can be broadly divided into the following regions:1.Northeast China: This region borders Russia and North Korea and isknown for its cold winters and heavy industrialization. The major cities in this region include Harbin, Shenyang, and Changchun.2.North China: This region, including Beijing, is the political andcultural center of China. The Great Wall of China, one of the world’s most iconic landmarks, runs through this region.3.East China: This region, which includes Shanghai, is known for itsrapid economic growth and modernization. It is also home to the historic city of Hangzhou and the picturesque Suzhou gardens.4.South China: South China is famous for its lush landscapes, tropicalclimate, and vibrant culture. The cities of Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Hong Kong are located in this region.5.Central China: The central region of China is marked by its rivers andhistoric sites. The city of Wuhan, located on the Yangtze River, is a majortransportation hub and a growing industrial center.6.Southwest China: This region is known for its stunning naturallandscapes, including the picturesque mountains of Yunnan, the rice terraces of Guangxi, and the giant pandas of Sichuan.7.Northwest China: Northwest China is characterized by its aridclimate and vast deserts. It is home to the ancient Silk Road and the historical city of Xi’an, where the Terracotta Army is located.Historical LandmarksChina has a rich history spanning thousands of years, and it is home to numerous historical landmarks that attract tourists from around the world. Some of the most famous historical sites include:1.The Great Wall of China: Stretching over 13,000 miles, the GreatWall is an architectural marvel that was built to protect China from invasions. It is a testament to China’s ancient civilization and a UNESCO World Heritage site.2.The Forbidden City: Located in Beijing, the Forbidden City was theimperial palace during the Ming and Qing dynasties. It is the world’s largestpalace complex, with over 9,000 rooms and stunning architectural features.3.The Terracotta Army: Discovered in Xi’an, t he Terracotta Army is acollection of life-size clay soldiers that were buried with the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang. It is considered one of the greatest archaeological finds of the 20th century.4.The Mogao Caves: Situated along the ancient Silk Road, the MogaoCaves house a vast collection of Buddhist art and manuscripts. The intricatemurals and sculptures inside the caves provide a glimpse into China’s religious and artistic traditions.Major CitiesChina is home to numerous vibrant and dynamic cities that showcase its economic growth and cultural diversity. Some of the major cities include:1.Beijing: The capital of China, Beijing, is a bustling metropolis thatcombines ancient traditions with modern development. It is home to famous landmarks such as the Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square, and the BeijingOlympic Park.2.Shanghai: Known as the financial hub of China, Shanghai is a globalcity with a vibrant nightlife and impressive skyline. The Bund, a waterfrontpromenade lined with colonial-era buildings, is a popular tourist destination.3.Guangzhou: Located in the Pearl River Delta, Guangzhou is a majorcommercial and manufacturing center. It is known for its Cantonese cuisine,ancient temples, and vibrant cultural scene.4.Chengdu: The capital of Sichuan Province, Chengdu is famous for itslaid-back lifestyle, spicy cuisine, and the adorable giant pandas. It is also known for its tea culture and traditional Sichuan opera.5.Hong Kong: As a Special Administrative Region of China, Hong Kongis a global financial center with a unique blend of Chinese and Western cultures.Its vibrant street markets, skyscrapers, and Victoria Harbour make it a popular tourist destination.ConclusionBird’s Eye View of China showcases the vast and diverse country’s regions, historical landmarks, and major cities. From the ancient Great Wall to the modern skyline of Shanghai, China offers a unique blend of tradition and progress. Whether exploring its stunning natural landscapes, delving into its rich history, or experiencing its vibrant cities, visitors to China are sure to be captivated by the country’s beauty, culture, and rapid development.。

鸟瞰中国-China from Above(下)The Future Is Now(词汇、脚本、翻译)

鸟瞰中国-China from Above（下）The Future Is NowScriptChina, a nation undergoing a new cultural revolution at the dawn of the 21st century. This epic journey from the air will reveal a nation in transition. As millions migrate for new lives to mega cities being built at record pace, engineering marvels rise across China‟s epic landscape, and cutting-edge transport systems roll out to meet the demands of 200 million people on the move. China‟s reach even extends to earth‟s orbit.It‟s a country experiencing unprecedented change. After centuries in seclusion, China is now revealed.A five thousand-year-old civilization in a hurry. Over the last three decades, it has modernized faster than any other country. At the heart of this transformation is one city-----Shanghai. It's now China‟s most popular city, its financial hub and the world's busiest port.The 24 million Shanghai residents speak their own dialect and travel around on one of the biggest transportation systems in the world. It's the rapid increase of its skyscrapers that's really caught the world's imagination, including one man whose life's work has been to recall this transformation."To me, cityscape photography is a job as well as a passion. It expresses my affinity for the city." ZhagXianzhen has spent 20 years photographing the rapidly evolving skyline of Shanghai. In 1993, this photo captured Shanghai with almost no skyscrapers, but by 2014, it had as much as Tokyo city."Standing here you can see the city's development and its culture and history. On this side are the new buildings. Century-old buildings are over there. From here, what you are seeing are the contrasts within a city. It may be growing but it is also preserving its heritage very well. All the pictures I take today will one day be a historical recording. This is very meaningful to me.This urban transformation spread across China over 600 million people now living in 656 cities, they are building the equivalent of the city the size of Chicago every year. The manpower required to drive this urban explosion has come from the rural backwaters of this vast nation.By 2030, 350 million people, the population of the United States, are expected to move from the countryside to the cities. An exodus that dwarves the 19th century Industry Revolution of Europe and America. Here the modern and the ancient often collide in these chaotic cities and ancient Chinese traditions are hard to shake off.Interviewee1:”Today is QingmingFestival, we‟re all filled with deep emotions in our hearts as we head towards Fun Shou Garden to pay respects to our deceased ancestors.”The lee family is joining more than three million people in Shanghai on a pilgrimage to pay respects to their dead. It‟s called tomb sweeping. Traveling to their relatives graves was once an easy task from rural towns and villages, now millions have to exit their new urban suburbs along congested trunk routes ,causing chaos.I nterviewee2:”During this time each year we dispatch police choppers to the various cemeteries so we can monitor the traffic and relay information to the ground traffic police. ”Interviewee3:”I‟m at sector S32 cemetery site right now, the level of traffic congestion is critical.”Tomb sweeping literally involves cleaning and restoring family grave stones, paying spiritual respect to their deceased elders.Interviewee1:”The idea of filial piety and paying your respects has been an important part of Chinese Confucian society since the ancient times. People are usually too busy, so it is great we have a public holiday as it allows them to pay remembrance to their elders.”The new city dwellers are establishing thousands of new plots on the outskirts of the city where land is cheaper. But such as the demand of Shanghai residents, they are likely to run out in 15 years.Interviewee4:”We can‟t forget out roots. Our ancestors gave us a physical body and more importantly a soul. Such a tradition allows good values to be passed down to the future generations.”Tomb sweeping is a tradition being kept alive in modern cities, but it‟s dwarfed by another festival, that draws Chinese people all the way to their home villages and towns, wherever they are now, it‟s the Chine se new year. 200 million Chinese leave the cities, the biggest annual migration of people on the planet, but how do so many leave their new cities for the homes their parents and grandparents? By adopting the most advanced transportation system in the world: high-speed rail.Start in only 2007, at six thousand miles and growing. It‟s already the longest bullet train network in the world. Traveling the eight hundred mile trip from Shanghai to Beijing, used to take fourteen hours, now you can get there in just over five hours, at speeds upwards of 180 miles per hour. And for families like the Wang‟s this cutting-edge transportation, is critical for their New Year exodus.Their hometown of Qiqihar is in the far northeast a distance of 950 miles, a journey that world take 36 hours by conventional transport, but not anymore, the bullet train‟s immense speed is achieved with new electrified track across China and aerodynamic trains made from light weight composite materials.“As an engineer, I have been with China's high speed rail development from 2004 to today. It has been an exciting journey. It provides an alternative to road and air travel. Though this development, our work has transformed how we Chinese commute.”In the end the Wang's annual day-and-a-half trip is shortened to 15 hours. “The journey may have been long, but it feels short in my heart. Seeing the snow outside reminds me of the times I spent with my parents celebrating new year. It is a very happy feeling.” “Me and his mother and even his aunt really miss them. They have been gone for too long. Now that they are back for the new year. We are very happy to be together as one family again.”The Chinese New Year takes place at the start of spring. For the new urban middle-class, the summer brings a new western-style holiday into their calendar, thebeach holiday. And for the many landlocked Chinese, traveling to far-flung seaside resorts is not an option. The an swer creates the world‟s largest artificial beach.800 miles inland from coastal China, the new Chinese middle class like to spend their leisure time by the water without having to travel miles to get to the beach. This artificial beach resort can hold up to 10,000 visitors. So successful, it‟s become a unique attraction in its own right and now draws visitors from as far and wide as Beijing 875 miles away. “We are friends who often travel together.” “Other friends recommended this place to us. We did more research on the internet and found out that the waters are good for our body and skin. Women at our age are very concerned about our skin. ” It‟s not just an artificial sea resort. There‟s one of the world‟s biggest indoor swimming pool here too. A giant wave machine is its main attraction. The Chinese name for this incredible sight is dumpling soup. “That was too exciting! We have not experienced something like this in decades. It‟s like going back to the time when I was in my twenties. This place is a chi ldren‟s playground. It allows us to relive our childhood! ”When the Chinese aren‟t splashing out on beach holidays, they‟re turning to television and cinema for their entertainment. China‟s movie market is now the world‟s second-largest with tens of thousands of cinema screens and homegrown production is booming.To feed this hunger for entertainment that was denied to them for decades, south of Shanghai in Zhejiang province, a massive complex has been built. China‟s answer to Hollywood-Chinawood. This 6400 acre outdoor film set is now the world‟s biggest.Chinese history is being retold for Chinese audiences like the Hollywood studios the 1940s and 50s. Giant backlots reproduce key periods in Chinese history. It‟s spread over 10 square miles, around twice the size of Beverly Hills, and consists of 13 shooting bases.Hollywood had westerns,Chinawood has its own wild west, dynastic dramas and high-octane martial arts movies.Wang Ying is directing a new martial arts movie, "I first started in martial arts school before enlisting at Shaolin Temple. I was too young, I went because my familytold me to go. It was tough and I wanted to go home. But after training for a few years and going for competitions, I developed a passion that endures until today." As a graduate of the Shaolin Temple, Wang Ying brings authenticity to his action movies-a modern twist to an ancient martial arts tradition.Wang Ying said，"We will first film the actors‟ close ups, but the fight sequences will be done by our stuntmen. Our stuntmen will wear this harness and then be hauled up into the air. This requires professional training. Like how to maintain your posture amongst others. The challenge is coordination. If the coordination is off, our stuntman may fall and injure himself."With annual box office receipts reaching almost 5 billion dollars and 13 new cinemas opening everyday, China‟s demand for films will continue to grow like the rest of nation.In 10 years, China will have over 200 cities with more than a million residents, And 8 mega cities with over 10 million, to deliver enough power to run these cities requires the building of the biggest high-voltage transmission network on earth. China‟s rampant growth has outstripped this nation‟s infrastructure, housing nearly 1.4 billion requires huge engineering projects. In the southeastern China is Lishui, Zhejiang province. The workers here are installing an ultra high-voltage cable network that will run for thousands of miles across China‟s rugged interior.“I have been working in thi s field for 9 years. It can be dangerous due to the heights we have to scale. During rainy days, the cables can get very slippery. Strong winds can also blow us off.” Each tower is located on a precipitous mountain ridge. Xu‟s place of work is a further 213 feet above that. “If this spacer is not installed properly, if a typhoon hits for instance, the cables may collide and cut each other off, causing the steal towers to collapse. This is because the cables provide a traction that keeps the towers in balance. If the cables snap, the towers will not be able to withstand the resulting tension.”The ultra high-voltage cable network is one solution to China‟s power generation problems. In China, the distances between some cities and power plants are vast. Energy is lost the longer, electricity travels along normal power lines. This newsystem transmits five times the capacity of the old electricity grid. When completed this integrated electric highway is set to stretch from more than 12,000 miles, half of the ear th‟s circumference.To provide the energy needed to power China‟s growth means supplying the nation‟s power plants with vast quantities of fossil fuels. This is where another innovative engineering project comes in. This container ship as long as three football pitches, is not carrying shoes or smart phones to the west, it‟s transporting liquid natural gas to the rest of China.“Constructing this ship requires precision from its structure to its internal fittings, especially its cargo hold and cargo management devices. Because it is more complex than other ships, in terms of its mechanisms and components.” Liquid natural gas has to be stored at minus two hundred and sixty degrees Fahrenheit more than three times as cold as the Antarctic winter, capturing this much gas at high pressure is a complex and dangerous engineering task.“The fact that we are able to build this, an LNG carrier, one of the world‟s complex ships, proves we have reached a global milestone in engineering.” China‟s unrelenting growth has produced a negative impact that affects the health of the majority of its people. It has the worst pollution levels on our planet. To replace fossil fuels Chinese engineers are in a race against time to build giant wind farms.China‟s rapidly-growing cities have caused pollution on a scale not seen in history, coal and car pollutants often produce a permanent twilight in Shanghai, Beijing and other cities. Sunlight is often unable to pierce the glue, even plants struggle to photosynthesis of on the worst days.In the far northwestern province of Xinjiang, they‟re employing a two thousand-year-old invention to harness the unusual climactic conditions across these enormous planes wind power.This modern wind farm alone has 300 turbines spreading across 50 miles.These giant wind farms are quickly coming online.China may have started late when it comes to wind energy.But since 2006，our production capability has been increasing rapidly.China can now power 110 million homes by harnessing the electricity generating power of thewind and in just five years it plans to double that. But the Space Age composite materials have to withstand extreme conditions.Windblades,some as long as two hundred feet have to cope with temperature swings of 130 degrees and hurricane-force winds.We are currently conducting the fatigue test. The fatigue test simulates the equivalent of 20 years of usage on an epic feat in itself.The very wind that will be converted into precious electricity will make the raising of three 6 ton blades 230 feet in the air，extremely hazardous.It's a massive and yet precise operation for engineers.With the 32 to structure , dangerously exposed a sudden gusts of wind.They have to get the angle and positioning just right before the tower and turbine slot together just so.Incredibly,two man stand in the docking head 230 feet up to help the blades slot in.Higt-tech projects are not the only solution to China‟s burgeoning demands.To China‟s burgeoning demands.The South China Sea is a natural resource being used to sustain the growing millions .This tiny inlet of Hainan Island is key to one of China‟s biggest supply problems .Their love of SeafoodAround this island they use an ancient practice that produces fish without a single fishing line and boat.Instead they farm the fish that‟s normally caught at sea.This is the floating village of Sanduao Here they‟ve created hundreds of fish farms floating in the salt water .It‟s a centuries-old settlement .That …s home to more than 8,000 people .Over generations they have built a self-sustaining village.Fashioned out of bamboo and wood.With its own post office police station convenience stores restaurants and Medical Center .The tropical area has the deepest ice-free natural harbor in the world.And a year-round warm climate .Making it suitable for breeding fishSange is a sixth-generation Tanka Tanka who breeds fish commercially here.My father used to teach us fishing techniques and what fish to catch.Fishing out on the sea was tough.So my father decided to rear fish instead .This is the grouper,currently our most valuable fish.My children like rearing seafood.They too prefer breeding stock than fishing out on the sea.China‟s large interior allows for engineering project to be rolled out on a grand scale. The Tibetan Qinghai plateau five times the size of Spain is known as the roof of the world. The thin air and high-altitude means it receives incredible amounts of solar radiation. An ideal place for one of the world‟s largest solar parks. This sea of photovoltaic panels generates enough energy to power an average city. This will become critical for China as demand is ever-increasing.This is the coastal city of Shenzhen, in southeast China. Thirty-five years old , this was a small town with a population of 300000 people. 12 million people live here now, feeding the largest manufacturing base in the world. Nearly 700 million Chinese live in cities now.Shenzhen also suffe rs high levels of pollution, their problem isn‟t coal power stations and factions .but the three million vehicles congesting the roads. “Cars are the main source of pollution in Shenzhen as there are very few factories. If the city can solve the car proble m . It can solve the problem of emissions” the city solution is to build a huge fleet of electric buses, fully charged, these zero-emission machine run for 150 miles. “I came to Shenzhen in 2006,back then there weren‟t so many cars and traffic wasn‟t as co ngested. Now, maybe because of the rapid development everyone wants to buy a car. But traffic jams are an everyday fact of life in Shenzhen, it is just like eating, you have to have it.” electric vehicle are not new, but the scale of implementation is 3000buses operate throughout the city, all are controlled from the central computer under the command of Yanguangxian. “ this room is the central motioning station for all our electric vehicles ,we have 74 charging deep spots across Shenzhen. On this screen, each blue dot represents a Vehicle we can monitor every single bus and depot.” new technology is key to not only the transport systems in china cities, but also to transporting the Chinese to places beyond the confines of china and even our planet.New technological advances have seeing them enter the space race with the US and Russia for the first time. China has entered the space race from the first Chinese astronaut to walk in space in 2008. Now they are building their own space station. Back on earth in Xinglong near the capital of Beijing the Chinese are also mappingtheir heavens with high-tech telescopes. After all, they were among the planet‟s first astronomers.This is the LAMOST telescope, an incredibly powerful telescope designed to capture wide sw ings of space. When fully operational, it‟ll become the world‟s most powerful telescope of its class. It will map 10 million stars in our galaxy and a million other galaxies beyond. But even LAMOST will soon be dwarfed by one of China‟s latest engineering marvel.1112 miles southwest in the mountains in GuiZhou, China is building a telescope that will take another cosmic leap into the future. With a diameter of 1600 feet, it‟ll be more than one and a half times as big as the world‟s largest telescope. This gargantuan eye for the night sky will see extra planetary transmissions one thousand light years away.During the Song Dynasty in the year 1054, Chinese astronomers discovered a star, That went supernova in a flash of white light. When this telescope is complete, maybe our first target is to look at star again. It will be a way of connecting our future, present and ancient past, The chief scientist Prof Nan Rendong says.For the telescope to operate effectively, it‟s located in a remote area with no electronic interference or noise pollution. But the engineers are working at the very edge of what‟s possibleZhang Guoqiang, the engineer, says, We are like tiny spiders trying to weave a 500 meter wide web, this web has over 6000 joints and weights over 1500 tonnes. If a single joint is not installed in place properly, we will not be able to achieve the shape we need. The biggest risk is that I have over a hundred workers at a height of 60 meters and above. It‟s an unimaginable risk. You may think tightrope wal kers have a risky job, but my workers are treading tightropes every day. We engineers do not like to build projects that are too big as they are very difficult. But when faced with natural conditions that force us to build something this big, we are willing to do it because we are always looking to challenge ourselves. We want to find out whether we can do it and how well we can do it. China is now well and truly part of a new space race and efforts to understand the origins of our universe.It‟s a nation t hat until recently was closed off to the world that has transformed itself in incredible with ways . From a rural society into the worlds factory .cities have been built to a size and scale , not matched in any previous period in world history ,Across this visit and inhospitable land. High-tech transportation and highways are built ,at an incredible pace Engineering solutions are required to supply the huge amounts of energy that are needed to reduce pollution that‟s affecting almost half of it‟s nearly 1.4billion population .Against this ever-changing landscape millions of Chinese still observe ancient traditions and rights . Once discovering new forms of leisure and entertainment China a vast melting pot of past and present ,now revealing itself to the world .Translation中国，一个在二十一世纪开篇之际正经历一场新的文化革命的国家。

鸟瞰中国-ChinafromAbove(下)_20.Chinawood

鸟瞰中国-China from Above（下）_20.ChinawoodI. ScriptTo feed this hunge for entertainment that was denided to them for decades, southof Shanghai in Zhejiang province, a massive complex has been built. China’s answ to Hollywood --Chinawood. This 6400 acre outdoor film set in now the world’sbiggest.Chinese history is being retold for Chinese audiences like the Hollywood studiosthe 1940s and 50s. Giant backlots reproduce key periods in Chinese history. It’sspread over 10 square miles,around twice the size of BeverlyHills,and consists of 13shooting bases.Hollywood had westerns,Chinawood has its own wile west, it’s dynastic dramas and high—octane martial arts movies.started in martial arts Wang Ying is directing a new martial arts movie,“I firstschool before enlisting at Shaolin Temple.I was too young , I went because my familytold me to go.It was tough and I wanted to go home.But after training for a few yearsaand going for competitions, I developed a passion that endures until today.”Asgraduate of the Shaolin Temple, Wang Ying brings authenticity to his action moves.A modern twist to an ancient martial arts tradition.close ups, while the fight Wang Ying said，“We will finst film the actors’　sequences will be done by our stuntmen. Our stuntmen will wear this hamess and thenbe hauled up into the air. This requires professional training like how to maintain yourposture amongst others. In this the biggest challenge is coordination. If thecoordination is off,our stuntman may fall and injure himself.With annual box office receipts reaching almost 50 billion dollars and 13 newcinemas opening everyday. China’s demand for films will continue to grow like therest of nation.I I.Translation为满足人们对娱乐数十年来从未被满足的欲望，在上海之南，浙江省，一个巨大的综合设施早已拔地而起。

鸟瞰中国（上）

鸟瞰中国（上集）：源远流长中国，这片广袤的土地，孕育了世界上最多元的文化之一。

我们将以一种前所未有的视角，通过这趟非凡的空中之旅，为您展现古老传统，工程技术，农业文明以及自然奇观。

是如何造就了这个伟大国度，又是如何继续塑造现代化中国的。

经过几个世纪的韬光养晦，中国如今正在华丽绽放！中国有着将近14亿人口，其中92%是汉族。

在这片960多万平方公里的广袤土地上，还生活着55个少数民族。

他们仍在使用的语言，多达120种，这趟空中之旅将带您穿越中国境内巍峨的高山和无垠的沙漠，宽广的河流和茂密的森林，神秘而多元的中国文化，如今将呈现在世界眼前。

坐落在中国西南边陲，毗邻缅甸和老挝的西双版纳，因壮阔的澜沧江而闻名于世，这里是傣族人世世代代的家园。

他们遵循着与中国其他民族不同的历法。

每年四月，傣族人都会以独特的方式来庆祝他们的新年。

在这一年中最热的时节，所有庆祝活动都围绕水来展开。

始于2000年前的赛龙舟，拉开了节日的序幕。

12个村子，12条龙舟，600多位参赛选手。

我是曼听村的岩汗罕，现在我们准备去那个江边。

一年一度的划龙舟比赛，我们这个村子里的船，应该是可以说是比赛船里面最长的。

差不多可以坐100多个人，今年我们力争拿到第一，打败去年的第一拿到第一名。

整个庆祝活动，伴随着独具中国特色的爆竹声，拉开帷幕。

划的最快的船队将获得头奖，而这需要队员们配合节奏，动作整齐划一，这也可以说是一场龙舟秀。

全部听那个敲锣的指挥，一响一划，就是锣声就划一下。

要不然就全乱了，很遗憾，岩洪罕的队伍，今年没能赢得比赛。

明年我一定会来，因为这划龙船，应该说是每个傣族男人都应该参加的。

龙舟赛落下帷幕，接下来要举办宗教活动，我们要去参加一个非常重要的活动。

叫浴佛。

是大家在佛爷的带领下，念经祈祷为佛像沐浴。

水是整个节日的主题，对傣族人来说，这象征着美好的愿望和心灵的净化。

完成浴佛仪式后，到了人们尽情放松的时候。

这或许是世界上规模最浩大的打水仗。

鸟瞰中国-ChinafromAb...

鸟瞰中国-ChinafromAb...Lesson 28 China,a vast melting pot of past and presentI. ScriptIt’s a nation that until recently was closed off to the world that has transformed itself in incredible with ways . From a rural society into the worlds factory . cities have been built to a size and scale , not matched in any previous period in world history ,Across this visit and inhospitable land. High-tech transportation and highways are built ,at an incredible pace Engineering solutions are required to supply the huge amounts of ener gy that are needed to reduce pollution that’s affecting almost half of it’s nearly 1.4 billion population .Against this ever-changing landscape millions of Chinese still observe ancient traditions and rights . Once discovering new forms of leisure and entertainment China a vast melting pot of past and present ,now revealing itself to the world .I I.T r a n s l a t i o n这个国家，昨日固步自封，闭关锁国。

鸟瞰中国_??????

鸟瞰中国
鸟瞰中国，你可以看到一个广袤的土地，横跨东经73°33′、东经135°05′，纬度由北纬18°25′到53°33′，东西相距约5,500公里，南北宽度约5,200公里。

中国是世界上第三大国家，总面积为9596.961万平方公里。

从鸟瞰角度，你可以看到中国的地形多样性。

北方主要是
平原和丘陵，如华北平原和黄土高原。

华北平原被誉为中
国的粮仓，这里的土地肥沃，适宜农业发展。

黄土高原是
中国的一个古老土地，土壤贫瘠但适合种植黄豆、小麦等
作物。

往南看，你会看到中国的中部地区是山区和丘陵地带，如
华中的川湘盆地和四川盆地。

这些地区有丰富的自然资源，如煤炭、铁矿石和石油等，是工业和能源生产的重要基地。

再往南看，你会看到中国的西南地区是高原和山脉，如青
藏高原和云贵高原。

青藏高原是世界上最高的高原，也是
全球最大的冰川和雪山聚集地之一。

云贵高原有着丰富的
矿产资源，如锌、铅、锡和铜等。

东南部地区是沿海平原，有着丰富的渔业资源和沿海城市，如上海、广州和深圳等重要港口城市。

鸟瞰中国还可以看到中国的河流网络。

中国有长江、黄河、珠江和淮河等主要河流，以及许多其他的支流和湖泊。

这
些河流是中国农业和交通的重要资源。

总而言之，鸟瞰中国，你会看到一个地域广阔、地形多样、资源丰富的国家。

中国以其庞大的面积，丰富的自然资源
和悠久的历史文化而闻名于世。

鸟瞰中国笔记

鸟瞰中国笔记摘要：一、引言二、中国的地理特征1.中国的地理位置2.中国的地形特征三、中国的历史文化1.中国的历史演变2.中国的文化传承四、中国的经济发展1.中国的经济改革2.中国的经济现状五、结论正文：【引言】作为一个拥有五千年文明史的国家，中国以其丰富的历史文化和地理特征吸引着世界各地的人们。

本文将从地理、历史、文化等多个角度，带领大家鸟瞰中国。

【中国的地理特征】【1.中国的地理位置】中国位于亚洲东部，东临太平洋，西靠欧亚大陆，南濒印度洋，北依俄罗斯。

这个地理位置使得中国拥有丰富的自然资源和便捷的海陆交通。

【2.中国的地形特征】中国地形复杂多样，主要由山脉、高原、平原、盆地和丘陵构成。

其中，喜马拉雅山脉、昆仑山、天山等众多山脉构成了中国的骨架。

青藏高原、内蒙古高原和云贵高原等地形特征，使得中国拥有世界屋脊和丰富的自然资源。

【中国的历史文化】【1.中国的历史演变】中国历史悠久，从夏商西周的更迭，到秦汉唐宋的繁荣，再到明清两朝的兴衰，中国的历史充满了波折与传奇。

在这个过程中，中华民族不断融合、发展，形成了独具特色的中华文明。

【2.中国的文化传承】中华文化博大精深，其中包括儒家文化、道家思想、佛教等。

这些文化传统在中国历史的演变中，不仅影响了中国人民的思想和行为，还对世界其他地区产生了深远的影响。

【中国的经济发展】【1.中国的经济改革】自1978 年开始，中国实施改革开放政策，逐步摆脱了计划经济体制，向市场经济转型。

这一改革使得中国经济得到了快速发展，人民生活水平不断提高。

【2.中国的经济现状】经过四十多年的改革开放，中国已成为世界第二大经济体。

同时，中国在国际事务中发挥着越来越重要的作用，为全球治理提出了中国方案。

【结论】通过鸟瞰中国，我们可以看到这个国家在地理、历史、文化、经济等各方面的独特魅力。

鸟瞰中国级中英字幕

鸟瞰中国级中英字幕
China`s large interior allows for engineering projects to be rolled out on a grand scale. The Tibetan Qinghai plateau, five time size of Spain, is known as roof the world. The thin air and high-altitude means it receives incredible amounts of solar radiation. An ideal place for one of the world`s largest solar parks. This sea of photovoltaic panels, generates enough energy to power an average city.This will become critical for China as demand is ever-increasing.
中国广袤的内陆，使诸多工程项目得以开展实施，而且工程浩大。

青藏高原，以世界屋脊着称，面积之大，有西班牙的五倍。

这里稀薄的空气与超高的海拔，意味着这里可以接受到总量惊人的日光辐照。

这是千金难换的佳址，用以建造世界上最大的太阳能园区。

这一片光伏面板“海洋”，产生的电力足以为一座中等规模的城市供电。

这对中国未来至关重要，因为当下的需求正与日俱增。

鸟瞰中国

我们的家园
中国这片广袤的土地，孕育了世界上最多元的文化之一。节目中将以一种前所未有的视角，通过这趟非凡的空中之旅，为您展现古老传统、工程技术、农业文明以及自然奇观，是如何造就了这个伟大国度。又是如何继续塑造现代化中国的。经过几个世纪的韬光养晦，如今的中国正在华丽绽放。
中国，在21世纪之初正在进行一场全新的惊人速度建设起来的大城市，一项又一项的工程奇迹在中华大地上变为现实。交通运输系统迅速发展，满足了近2亿人的出行需求；遥远的太空也留下了中
国人的足迹，这个国家正经历着前所未有的变化，经过几个世纪的韬光养晦，中国如今正在华丽绽放。本期节目将为您呈现一个正经历巨变的中国。

组织观看《鸟瞰中国》心得体会精选模板

从2022年6月开始，到2022年1月结束，整个拍摄过程持续了一年半时间。

从中国北疆的齐齐哈尔到西南的西双版纳，从遥远的新疆阿勒泰到辽阔的渤海湾，到处都留下了摄制组的足迹。

2022年的除夕之夜，五洲传播中心的制片人李培和摄制组还在冰天雪地中赶路，就是为了用摄像机记录百姓们吃年夜饭的温情场景。

还有一次，在零下20多摄氏度的严寒里，“五洲”年轻的制片人张天竹与摄制组成员顶着7级大风一起爬上陡峭的岩壁，就为拍摄秃鹫翱翔天空的场景。

为了拍摄初春的第一次凌汛，摄制组坐着破冰船出海，为了拍摄世界上最大的射电望远镜，摄制组千里迢迢赶往位于贵州崇山峻岭中的一个小山坳。

《鸟瞰中国》凭借全新的观察视野，第一次从空中展示了中国幅员辽阔和多姿多彩的地貌。

通过震撼人心的视角与色彩鲜明的影像，使中国的自然风物得以全景呈现，为世界提供了一个欣赏东方最伟大国家富饶与美丽的绝妙视角。

《鸟瞰中国》使得观众得以欣赏古老中国辉煌灿烂的历史文明，中国瑰丽多姿的自然风光、现代大都市蔚为壮观的建设成就和中国人民朝气蓬勃的精神风貌，走近了文化深厚、风景秀丽、快速发展的美丽中国。

《鸟瞰中国》纪录片非常震撼，无论是音乐配置，场面设计，历史题材构思以及对现今中国社会发展全面探索都是首屈一指的力作。

刚看的时候觉得格局很大，外国人的视角很新鲜，2集很快看完了觉得内容浅尝辄止。

第一集的几个景点，发现都和佛教有关：西双版纳是傣族人的自治州，他们的泼水节相当于我们的春节，是最最重要的节日。

拨水节源于婆罗门教，后被佛教吸收。

少林寺，是位于嵩山少室山的茂密丛林里的寺庙，所以叫做少林寺。

僧人在战争时期需要保护自己，所以就将武术和佛教结合起来，有了少林武术。

四川的三江汇流之处经常有船难，为了保护水手和旅行者，就修建了高71米的弥勒佛坐像，就是所谓的乐山大佛。

一千五百年前，在山西翠屏峰半山崖建造了一座悬空的寺庙来让人迷信，也就是悬空寺。

从长城到喜马拉雅山的雪峰，从匆忙的城市到乡村，从奔腾的河流到鱼虾蹦跃的大海，不同于传统的视角，本书以全新的观察视野，第一次从空中展示了中国辽阔的幅员和多姿的地貌。

初一地理《鸟瞰中国》作文300字

初一地理《鸟瞰中国》作文300字
二月，初春的风吹过中国的每一片土地。

吹过常年下雪的哈尔滨，吹过阳光明媚的拉萨，吹过荒凉的戈壁，也吹过温暖的海滩……这样寂静的夜晚，在中国这片广阔的土地上闪烁着无数星光与梦想。

《鸟瞰中国》。

它用直接简练的语言和色彩鲜明的图像，展现着中国人民争取生存的尊严的努力。

在西南边陲的苗族村寨，金腰燕和人们和睦地生活在同一屋檐下。

老爷爷站在窗前，静静地守候着绿色的稻田。

稻田里播种着苗族人绿色的希望，而金腰燕赠予他们祝福。

一九四九年至今，六十年过去了，他们开始通过电视看新闻、使用手机互相联络，然而大山和稻田让他们仍保有最质朴的梦想——让稻田覆盖大山，然后与老黄牛一起度过平淡的生活。

照片中，孩子们光着脚在稻田里奔跑，他们继承着父辈的愿望并健康成长着。

孩子们看不见远方的高楼，他们能看见的只是头顶上星光闪烁的夜空，但他们这样热切地盼望着这片土地的明天会更好。

而在中国的另一隅——东北，一年中这里有八个月都在下雪，人们在常青树和深谷间坚强地求得生存。

在这部纪录片中，作者这样称赞这里的人们——“勇敢的战士”。

很多时候，看着这些戴着大盖帽身着军大衣的人们，我不解他们为何执着地坚守这里。

然而在他们的朗笑中，我开始明白：坚守源于热爱。

这是
属于他们的梦想。

而正是这样的执着追求，他们在东北这片寒冷荒凉的土地上建起了新中国的第一批工业基地。

下雪的季节里，北方的天空总是少一些星星，但这里的人们用火取暖，它类似于星光，燃烧希望。