West Mocked China for Growing 10,000 Acres of Wheat in the Desert | Now Everyone Shut Up!

Video Description

#China #ChinaNews #Desert #Wheat #Agriculture #Plants #Project #SandControl #Food This is China's "Taklamakan Desert". Drought, heat, and sandstorms have resulted in almost no human figures on this land, let alone any traces of green plants. But in the southwest of this barren desert, Chinese farmers did something incredible: they chose to grow wheat here. At first, many people thought that this was a doomed attempt. Because there was no water source and the climate was extreme, wheat could not survive at all. Now, when you really set foot on this land, you will see endless wheat fields in the middle of the desert. More than 10,000 acres of wheat have matured, golden, and undulating with the wind. In the fields, dozens of large harvesters are working back and forth, and hundreds of trucks transporting grain are neatly lined up, waiting to load the harvest. So the question is: Why does China grow wheat in the desert? What is the significance of doing this? What is even more curious is how wheat "survives" in this extremely dry land? ********************************************************* This Is A Channel That Discusses China's Strategy And The Rise Of Asia. We Will Provide An In-Depth Analysis Of The Development Trends In Asia And The Impact Of China's Rise In This New Era. Subscribe To My Channel Now And Learn More About The Latest Developments In China's Strategy, Geopolitics, And Economic Rise. ********************************************************* DISCLAIMER: Our channel is purely made for Information purposes, based on facts, rumors, and fiction. ********************************************************* MUSIC: StoryBlocks/Audio Library 🎥FOOTAGE licensed through StoryBlocks and Filmpac. ********************************************************* Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing.