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0467 Ruins of Desert Cathay : vol.2
中国砂漠地帯の遺跡 : vol.2
Ruins of Desert Cathay : vol.2 / 467 ページ(カラー画像)

キャプション

[Photo] 235 約14、000フィートのターペンコー上方の山脈から南西への眺め.托来山脈の一部が見える.VIEW TO SOUTH-WEST FROM RIDGE ABOVE TA-PEN-KO, CIRC. 14,000 FEET HIGH, SHOWING PORTION OF TO-LAI-SHAN.
[Photo] 236 チュールンカン峡谷から南東への眺め.托来山脈の一部が見える.VIEW TO S.E. FROM CHU-LUNG-KUAN PASS, SHOWING PORTION OF TO-LAI-SHAN RANGE.

New!引用情報

doi: 10.20676/00000213
引用形式選択: Chicago | APA | Harvard | IEEE

OCR読み取り結果

down the Hung-shui-pa Ho to the deba
valley which drains the small glaciers of so
pass. Here at an elevation of close to 1
work should be collected for fuel, and a fe
discovered in a deserted miner's hut made
antrium. The spot, known as Hsiao-hu
apparently the lowest in the basin where g
washed from the detritus.

The evening brought drizzling rain, and
night it poured so heavily that tent man
well hanging low and rain continuing in
became impossible. I used the enforced lei
work and Chinese study. The day on the
departed, having been relieved by a brisk
went from another post at the foot of the m
would see no purpose in this mild or me
practically started at the same time to sett
who apparently had not even been warned
at times likely to be taken by my journey. I
not asked for their services, the sharpeys in
their food-supply would be their own lookout

Next morning the heavy rain-clouds had
march, and the sun breaking through in let
our march westwards to the watershed of the
drainage. For about four miles we followed
shui-pa River, with its level-ed waters now
swollen, down to the point where, turing
disappears in a gorge quite impassable at
fall along its course on the ground down
abounded. Then we ascended for some m
grass-covered alluvial fans of streams draining
folds of the To-lai-shan, and over undulating
reached the Chu-lung-kuan pass, at an elev
9,800 feet (Fig. 235). It commanded a very
view westwards, as far as a fine massif of sn
some weeks before from the Turfan-
had seen over 10,000 feet.
On our left the To-lai-shan range showed
for some ten or twelve miles, but beyond th
a beautiful ice-clad ridge close to where the