Shrouded in mist and towering nearly five times as high as the famous Qutub Minar in Delhi, Yuntai Falls in China’s central Henan province is described as China’s “tallest uninterrupted waterfall” by local officials. This natural marvel draws millions of visitors annually, captivated by its towering cascade within the Yuntai Mountain scenic area. However, recent revelations have uncovered a concealed network of water pipes boosting its flow, prompting widespread discussion and controversy.
The secret behind the waterfall was unveiled after footage taken by a hiker circulated on Chinese social media. The video showed water gushing out of pipes high up the rock face, suggesting that the waterfall’s flow is not entirely natural. !!️ An engineering marvel in China !!️ Videos of Yuntai Waterfall (云台山瀑布) — the highest waterfall in China with a vertical drop of 314m — in Yuntai Mountain, Jiaozuo, Henan, has gone viral after a man posted a video of his surprise discovery of water rushing out from a large.
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twitter.com/yYKYFqONLW In response, tourist officials at the Yuntai Mountain scenic resort admitted to making a “small enhancement” to the waterfall to improve the viewing experience for tourists. “Depending on the season, I cannot guarantee that I am in my best condition whenever my friends come to see me,” read a statement from the perspective of the waterfall.
The officials did not specify when the pipes were constructed or how often they.
