<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Siberia, the secret place of North Asia, and the pure land is full of fragrance</h1>
"Siberia", meaning "land of tranquility", is a vast area of North Asia, located at latitudes 55°-88°N, Siberia can be divided into three parts according to the terrain: West Siberian Plain, Central Siberian Plateau, and East Siberian Mountains. From the Ural Mountains in the west, to Cape Jezhnyov in the east, to the Arctic Ocean in the north, to the mountains of north-central Kazakhstan in the southwest, to Mongolia and the Trans-Xing'an Mountains in the south, the area is about 13.22 million square kilometers. Russia belongs to the Central Siberian Plateau, Siberia is rich in resources, and the West Siberian Plain is Russia's granary.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > beautiful lake light</h1>
We lingered on the shores of Lake Baikal
Many years later, the past goes with the clouds
The snow and ice could not tolerate that tenderness
This lifetime, this time is too little
Not enough proof of the affection of melting snow and ice
And just one day you suddenly appeared
You are clear and mysterious on the shores of Lake Baikal
You are clear and mysterious like the shores of Lake Baikal
- "On the Banks of Lake Baikal"
Lake Baikal (Buryat: Байгал нуур, Mongolian: Байгал нуур, Russian: Russian: Озеро Байкал, English: Lake Baikal), located in southern East Siberia, in the territory of the Republic of Buryatia and Irkutsk Oblast, between latitude 51°29′~55°46′ N, longitude 103°41′~109°57′E, With a total volume of 23.6 trillion cubic meters (2015) and a maximum depth of 1,637 meters (2015), it is the world's largest deep lake and the largest freshwater lake in Eurasia. The lake is 636 km long, with an average width of 48 km and an area of 31,500 km2, formed by stratigraphic faults and falls, with an altitude of 455 m above sea level and an average water depth of 730 m.
Lake Baikal, known as the North Sea in ancient China, is known as the "Pearl of Siberia", and UNESCO registered Lake Baikal as a World Natural Heritage Site in 1996.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > multi-ethnic</h1>
The population is about 37.89 million, russians account for more than 80%, Ukrainians and Belarusians account for about 5%, and others include Komi, Yakutia, Tuvans and so on. The population is distributed along the railway line. The main cities of Siberia are Novosibirsk and Krasnoyarsk.
Siberia is more of a figurative regional scope than a geographical term. The whole east of the Ural Mountains, the whole northern part of the Asian continent, many people, especially foreigners, are often called Siberia. Those who have never been here have a preconception about this vast expanse of the region—cities, forests, oceans, rivers, lakes, and swamps—that always associate it with snow, with the cold, with the emptiness, with the barbarism.
In fact, Siberia is diverse. It can be divided into a number of regions according to certain conditions: western and northern Siberia, Altai, Tuva, Haakas, Sayan and Transbaikal regions, Yakutia, and even the northernmost part can also be included in Siberia. Siberia covers an area of 7,000 km from west to east and 3,500 km from north to south, with an area of 10 million square kilometers, almost equivalent to the area of 20 France.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > mysterious fairy tale</h1>
Yargaki's sleeping Sayan
Visitors to the "Yergaki" Natural Park in Krasnoyarsk Krai love to stay by the Rainbow Lake. In a place by the lake, there is a white stone beard on the ground. Here lies the sleeping Sayan, the master of the local taigarin. Sayan was once a man, guarding forests and rivers, never hunting roe deer or grizzly bears. The ancient gods believed that he would never find another forest master so kind after his death.
So God turned him into stone and gave him eternal protection of the mountains and forests. On a large hill by the lake there is a crumbling "big hanging stone". It was a huge boulder, standing precariously on a steep cliff. Legend has it that if someone pushes the big hanging stone down the mountain, he can wake up the sleeping Sayan, and he will become a human again. So far, no one out of thousands of tourists has been able to do that.
2. The great bird that creates the world and brings the end of the world
The Temer Peninsula in the far north where the Chukchi people live in Russia is famous for its beautiful auroras and deer-pulled sleighs. It was created by a divine bird. Generations of local residents have told the story of the god bird that created the world: a diving bird dived into the water for seven weeks and then fell asleep after drilling out of the water with a stone and some dirt. When the diving bird wakes up, it finds the god of the master of the land, mountains and heaven and earth in front of him. The Evanki people who live in the Central Siberian Tunguska Nature Reserve differ from local guides in believing that there were never any Tunguska meteorites. Legend has it that Agde, the god of thunder, was a ferocious bird with steel wings. One day, it flew to visit its wife Water. The Evankie's visit to the earth caused a five-magnitude earthquake of 1908 that brought down the Taigarine forest within a radius of tens of kilometers and left behind dozens of large craters up to 50 meters in diameter.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > "rare" fungus in primary forests</h1>
The Siberian region is known for its "extreme cold", located in the middle and high latitudes, where the two "cold poles" of the northern hemisphere, Shangyansk and Oymyakon, are located. The continental climate is remarkable, gradually strengthening from west to east, with long cold winters and mild and short summers. The average annual temperature is below 0 °C, and the absolute low temperature in the north-eastern Yakutia region is -70 °C. According to the world health organization rules of the top birch mushroom production area above 45 ° north latitude, growth period of not less than 15 years, growth environment below -45 ° C, etc., at present, only Russian Siberian chaga in the world meets all the conditions. According to historical records, Russians began to use chaga tea as early as the sixteenth and seventh centuries to treat various difficult diseases.
The World Trade Organization classifies chaga as a non-toxic edible mushroom, and the Ministry of Health and Welfare of Japan and the Ministry of Health of South Korea both recognize the use of chaga. The Russian Drug Commission approved the use of chaga for cancer drug development, and there are more than ten chaga extract drugs currently listed in Russia. In the United States, fda certification refers to chaga as the "king of herbs." Chaga mushroom is widely favored by the medical community for its unique anti-cancer and adjuvant treatment of diabetes.