"Rose Moon" , In China, the longest ultrahigh-voltage power line stretches more than 2,000 miles from the far northwest to the populous southeast

In China, the longest ultrahigh-voltage power line stretches more than 2,000 miles from the far northwest to the populous southeast — the equivalent of transmitting electricity from Idaho to New York City.

The line starts at solar panel

farms in Xinjiang, one of the

sunniest regions in China...

Beijing

Dunhuang

Lanzhou

Populated areas

Luoyang

CHINA

Shanghai

Chengdu

... and ends in Anhui,

powering major cities

along the coast.

Guangzhou

200 miles

Sources: Chinese state media, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

By Agnes Chang and Pablo Robles

The power line starts in a remote desert in northwest China, where vast arrays of solar panels and wind turbines generate electricity on a monumental scale. It snakes southeast, following an ancient river between mountain ranges before reaching Anhui Province near Shanghai, home to 61 million people and some of China’s most successful electric car and robot manufacturers.

AI 概覽



「玫瑰月」是歐洲人對六月滿月的傳統稱呼，因為此時玫瑰盛開。它也被稱為“草莓月”，由北美阿爾岡昆部落以成熟的野草莓命名，或被稱為“熱月”，以夏季炎熱的開始命名。有些人認為，六月滿月之所以呈現紅色或玫瑰色，是因為夏季它在天空中的角度較低，使其穿過了更多的地球大氣層。




AI Overview

"Rose Moon" is a traditional name for the June full moon, named by Europeans because roses bloom during this time. It is also known as the "Strawberry Moon," named by North American Algonquin tribes for the ripening wild strawberries, or the "Hot Moon" for the beginning of summer heat. Some believe the June full moon can appear reddish or rose-colored due to the lower angle it takes in the sky during summer, making it pass through more of Earth's atmosphere.